EU-China Cooperation Boosts Green Energy Growth and Security
The EU and China should not step back from addressing the global challenge of climate change, but rather jointly continue and further advance green and low-carbon development.
The EU and China should not step back from addressing the global challenge of climate change, but rather jointly continue and further advance green and low-carbon development.
Due to America’s growing isolation from global markets and Trump’s unpredictability, a partial strengthening of trade relations between Brussels and Beijing is possible.
The close ties between Greece and China, two ancient nations and modern states, as well as inheritors of two great civilizations, can be a catalyst for better China-EU relations and a more prosperous and stable global landscape.
Beyond modern trade tensions and diplomatic milestones, Europe and China’s profound connection stems from a 3,000-year interplay of ideas, goods, and values, shaping their intertwined visions of governance, equality, and societal progress.
EU-China relations, despite their complexity, remain indispensable. In this anniversary year, the focus must not be on nostalgia, but on renewal and possibility.
Cooperation between China and ASEAN in digital infrastructure, artificial intelligence, mobile payments and e-commerce will lay a strong foundation for deepening digital collaboration and accelerating regional digital integration.
As a result of the deepening of socialism with Chinese characteristics, tangible improvements have been achieved in workplaces throughout the nation.
By investing in AI literacy from an early age, China is positioning itself to lead in a field that will define the coming decades.
What is happening in the world today serves as a stark reminder of the potential damage that can occur from the unchecked trade powers of the U.S. president.
Maintaining free trade in the face of rising U.S. unilateral tariffs is a pressing concern for the global economy, particularly for countries in the Global South and emerging markets.
The ‘America first’ approach of the U.S. president risks giving rise to a ‘global first’ trend under which countries will look for alternative markets.
Given the impact of tariffs on international supply chain stability and the need for further protections and future collaborations, the 3rd CISCE’s role is critical.