America Needs to be Honest, Tariffs Aren’t Beneficial
The United States will ultimately benefit more from open trade relations with China, than pursuing the unattainable fantasy of protectionism.
The United States will ultimately benefit more from open trade relations with China, than pursuing the unattainable fantasy of protectionism.
With interference in Afghanistan’s politics having failed, the new formula for taking the country forwards ought to cultivate stability and peace there through a policy of engagement, development, and assistance.
China’s development adds to a more powerful force for peace and will bring new development opportunities for developing countries while seeking to achieve the goal of building a community with a shared future for mankind.
It is impossible to predict what directly lies ahead, but it should be very clear by now that the economic achievements the Biden administration claims are actually built on sand.
America’s addiction to oil is not just hurting its people; it’s hurting the world, too.
The U.S. prematurely declares victory over coronavirus, gives up on preventative measures, and is surprised when there is a deadly new mass outbreak.
China’s ability to rapidly control and contain outbreaks goes contrary to the Western narrative, and has brought economic stability and certainty to the country and its markets.
The enormous problems of inflation, coronavirus, and lack of progress on talks with DPRK helped Yoon Suk-yeol win the presidency in South Korea, but Yoon will find that it’s not so easy to solve any of those problems when he takes office.
Now indicators suggest COVID-19 may already be on the rise in the U.S., too.
This 30 year anniversary is a symbol of change and progress, and no politics of alliances or hegemony ought to obscure this moment.
China’s development is a marathon, not a sprint. China’s economic planning aims to achieve growth in a reasoned, balanced, and realistic way.
China stresses that it does not believe in hegemony in the way countries such as the U.S. do. It does not seek to form alliances or divisive blocs and, in turn, promotes multilateralism as its preferred means of engagement.