By embedding human welfare, environmental responsibility and strategic foresight into the architecture of global cooperation, the GGI offers a roadmap for addressing structural vulnerabilities while advancing the collective good.
As the world enters a new era of uncertainty, it is time for all nations—especially in Asia—to think beyond the divisions of the past. Global governance is not about dominance or alignment; it is about shared responsibility.
China’s wisdom lies not only in calling for the unity of the Global South through the GGI but also in laying down the practical foundations for success—dynamic markets, adaptable economies and resilient cultural roots that withstand external shocks.
It is very clear that real progress will only be possible when the global situation becomes calmer. Today, tensions are too severe to foster broad cooperation among all parties. I believe that the top priority now is to resume peace.
China’s inclusive and consultative approach reflects not a pursuit of dominance, but a model of leadership grounded in listening, partnership and consensus-building, embodying a responsible global stewardship that stands in contrast to the old paradigm of unilateralism.
The GGI is China’s contribution to the world as a vital public good, providing a constructive, inclusive and action-oriented way out of the dangers of division and conflict.
The GGI—espousing the purely positive principles of sovereign equality, abiding by international rule of law, multilateralism, the people-centered approach, and taking real actions—is not formed in opposition to the existing international system or even the U.S. itself.
The GGI reflects a broader vision that has been articulated for years: building a community with a shared future for humanity. The GGI attempts to codify this vision into actionable principles, offering an alternative to unilateralism and power politics.
Global Governance Initiative’s purpose is to steer the global governance system toward a more just and equitable direction, ultimately better benefiting people in all nations.
True global governance is not governance by the U.S. or the West, but by all countries, especially the Global South, which accounts for 80 percent of the world’s population, acting collectively to address global challenges.
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