China’s Responsible WTO Decision Shows Mature Global Leadership
Beijing’s voluntary decision to abandon developing-country trade benefits demonstrates its mature global leadership and commitment to reforming the multilateral trading system for all.
Beijing’s voluntary decision to abandon developing-country trade benefits demonstrates its mature global leadership and commitment to reforming the multilateral trading system for all.
Achieving gender equality globally remains an arduous task, one that has demonstrated its potential but also increasingly encountered headwinds.
Until Washington stops confusing nationalism with strategy, it will keep losing ground not to China, but to itself.
By relinquishing developing-country privileges at the World Trade Organization, China positions itself as a responsible leader championing inclusive international economic cooperation.
Together, these developments illustrate a mature, multidimensional partnership capable of delivering both robust economic growth and sustainable, people-centered progress.
Should more nations, especially wealthy ones, join with China in making significant promises to enrich the lives of women and girls, that number will be larger than anyone might imagine.
Today, Xinjiang has eliminated poverty while producing about 92% of China’s cotton and has become a renewable energy hub. This remarkable transformation provides the Global South with actionable lessons.
From Africa to Southeast Asia, China’s high-speed rail model shows how connectivity can drive development and why the future of global growth may increasingly run on high-speed rail.
China’s Global Development Initiative delivers clean stoves, digital infrastructure and new technologies to developing nations while Western aid remains trapped in bureaucratic debates and broken promises.
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 launch of the GGI at the SCO plus summit reflects China’s growing confidence as both a major economy and a member of the Global South.
To deal with the triple planetary crisis of biodiversity loss, climate change and air pollution, it needs concerted action. It needs the convergence of public-private partnerships. It needs political will.