The Racial Impact of US China Policies
The United States must come to terms with the human consequences of its actions that have inflamed anti-Asian racism in the pursuit of antagonism towards China.
The United States must come to terms with the human consequences of its actions that have inflamed anti-Asian racism in the pursuit of antagonism towards China.
COVID-19 is a global challenge which all countries must work together to overcome, and not an ‘every man for himself’ panic.
If we want to stop these attacks over the long run, we need to eliminate the harmful stereotypes that fuel the hate in the first place.
The success of the previous five-year plans means that the 14th Five-Year Plan and the longer-term program to 2035 has a new center of gravity of beginning China’s development as a high-income society by international standards.
It’s time to hit the reset button and begin the climbdown from a set of grave tensions, and move toward a mature, stable and productive relationship which may not solve all the current problems, but can at least put adults in the room.
Under the principle of putting people’s well-being first, China will continue to strive to feed its people with safe and sufficient food sustainability. Rural vitalization cannot happen overnight, but now is a new start.
The focus is ultimately about getting the world “back to normal” and overcoming the political and diplomatic difficulties caused by COVID-19.
As legal education permeates societies around the world, it will also help to promote and encourage mutual respect and hope that law will gradually replace violence as a means to resolve disputes everywhere.
Having been able to defeat COVID-19 domestically, China is opting to support the rest of the world by supplying to nations in need who have been put to the “back of the queue” by the West.
The world is no safer from what it used to be. But China is emerging stronger and better engaged within it.
Difficult as it is, politics should be disconnected from the Olympics.
Creating space for more balanced and restrained co-existence is possible and ought to be the diplomatic priority.