Looking into History and Designing the Future
In 2023, it is Xi’an again that brings China and Central Asia closer.
In 2023, it is Xi’an again that brings China and Central Asia closer.
Given the increasing tensions in Europe and in the Asia-Pacific, policies and constructive diplomacy supporting Peaceful Coexistence are urgently needed.
Countries and companies ‘de-risk’ from China, but their real objective is to avoid the great risk from the U.S. This is the dark path of increasing hegemony and imperialism.
Beyond lack of altruism, the U.S. has ‘weaponized climate.’
The other six members of the G7 club should first discuss how the U.S. has been coercing them so far.
People-to-people diplomacy, embodied in a Chinese Peace Corps, is a win-win for all stakeholders.
Win-win is one of the core values expressed in China’s promotion of genuine multilateralism and a multipolar world, one that opposes unilateralism and hegemony.
Today, thanks to joint efforts, bilateral relations between Uzbekistan and China are of a particularly close nature. Practical cooperation between the two countries is deepening in virtually all spheres and areas.
China-Central Asia’s close bond would benefit not only the two sides but also the rest of the world by carrying forward the regional and global economies towards gaining a better pace of growth.
For the EU to maintain its principled opposition to any ‘zero-sum’ contest, it should build on its stated desire to partner with Beijing on global issues and avoid misconstruing its partner as a political rival.
The U.S. believes it has an infinite right to use sanctions aggressively, while simultaneously accusing China of ‘economic coercion.’ This situation only highlights the hypocrisy, arrogance, double standards, and unequal nature of American unipolarity.
It’s time to find new ways to understand each other better and to communicate more effectively, to address serious challenges facing today’s world.