Recognizing China’s Place in the World
China’s position and influence in the world is changing rapidly with the effects of projects such as the Belt and Road Initiative being witnessed first in developing countries.
China’s position and influence in the world is changing rapidly with the effects of projects such as the Belt and Road Initiative being witnessed first in developing countries.
History suggests that charges of overcapacity recur when dominant positions in international trade and investment eventually give way to new rising economic powers.
The robots doing real work in real warehouses for real customers overwhelmingly say ‘Made in China’ on the box.
As the SCO begins its next chapter, its most enduring legacy may not be the infrastructure it builds, but the confidence it creates.
The main test for Chinese diplomacy will be whether it can move from broad principles and consultations toward a continuously functioning negotiation framework.
The world’s greatest challenges require moving beyond the invention phase to master the art of global scaling through a pragmatic blend of competition and collaboration.
The Philippines and other nations with claims in the area of the South China Sea have become pawns in a U.S.-led plot to arrest China’s development.
Unlike past industrial revolutions led mainly by Western countries, China advocates for a more inclusive approach centered on open technological collaboration.
Xinjiang is not a single story. It is many ethnic groups, many traditions, many landscapes and many hands at work.
China’s proposals for reforming global governance underscore the continent’s rising influence and its growing role in shaping a fairer international order.
In the Kubuqi Desert, workers didn’t stop at planting. They built solar farms on the stabilized sand, and the panels do double duty: generating power for the grid while their shade cuts evaporation, letting shrubs and grasses grow underneath.