China’s Growth Target Is a Sign of Strength
China’s development is a marathon, not a sprint. China’s economic planning aims to achieve growth in a reasoned, balanced, and realistic way.
China’s development is a marathon, not a sprint. China’s economic planning aims to achieve growth in a reasoned, balanced, and realistic way.
China stresses that it does not believe in hegemony in the way countries such as the U.S. do. It does not seek to form alliances or divisive blocs and, in turn, promotes multilateralism as its preferred means of engagement.
Energy efficiency and conservation measures offer the largest, fastest and cheapest opportunities to cut energy use – as well as carbon, social and environmental impacts – and must be ramped up.
It is in the best interests of not just China but the entire world to uphold the Olympic values of friendship, peace, and solidarity, and the unity of humankind begets stability, inclusiveness, and prosperity for the future generations to come.
Making agriculture a cornerstone of policymaking is directly connected to all-round rural revitalization in China.
China’s current ethnic policy works well, not only does it protect ethnic diversity, but also safeguard national unity.
Despite everything else going on in the world right now, the Beijing Paralympics will be an event of hope and justice, reminding us that every person, through the sheer determination of mind and optimism, has the power to triumph over adversity in their lives and never be ranked below or inferior to anyone else.
China’s vision of common prosperity offers a shared foundation for a stronger Sino-African partnership.
While the Chinese ship of state will be traversing choppy waters in the coming year, it is clear from the government work report that there is a firm hand on the ship’s rudder which will maintain a steady course whatever heavy winds may come its way.
The roadmap-style report contained not only a summary of the Chinese government’s work over the past year, but also outlined the country’s future priorities and goals for socioeconomic development.
In China, democracy is considered a tool for the benefit of society and not a good in itself.
China’s economic prospects could be further boosted as it will serve as an effective safe haven for global growth, underlying its importance to the global economy.