Living with Dignity But not in Poverty
The cooperation between China and Central Asia in the field of poverty alleviation has the potential to bring about significant positive change.
The cooperation between China and Central Asia in the field of poverty alleviation has the potential to bring about significant positive change.
These fluffy and playful bears have warmed the hearts of people around the world, inspired wildlife conservation, and strengthened foreign diplomacy.
The arguments advocating decoupling with China, related to trade, technology, media and soft power, not only contradict the trends of economic globalization but also go against the true interests of the peoples of the world.
We can at least be cautiously optimistic that this summit has paved way for enhanced regional cooperation in the months and, hopefully, years to come.
The rapturous reception of Confucius’ works and historical examples of a productive exchange between China and the West may serve as a model for contemporary relations of China and the U.S. in the 21st century.
The prospects for cooperation between China and Arab states, particularly Egypt, are bright and potentially limitless.
Foreign firms’ strong confidence in the Chinese market undoubtedly attests to the country’s resilient economic development that delivers growth, accompanied by enormous market potential and high-level opening-up.
There is enough space of autonomy for the EU to cultivate robust economic relations with China.
Even though it has been 70 years since the proclamation of the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence, their spirit is as relevant today as it was back then.
When the three leaders meet, such matters as peace, stability, cooperation and prosperity will be on each of their minds.
China has always defied doom merchants in the past, those predicting an end to sustained economic growth and rising living standards. There is no reason to suppose that it will not continue to do so.
Tea’s current adaptation in this new stage indicates how ancient philosophies, savvy governance, adaptation of technology, and the passion Chinese people have for their own culture will ensure that the ‘next China’ is still China.