Observance to International Law: A Must for Stability and Peace
As the reform and improvement of global governance advances, Washington must recover its former constructive role as a proponent of international organization and international law.
As the reform and improvement of global governance advances, Washington must recover its former constructive role as a proponent of international organization and international law.
China’s enormous domestic market can serve its own consumers while simultaneously creating opportunities for producers elsewhere.
BRICS cooperation has moved beyond the outdated logic of political and military blocs, embracing a partnership based on mutual trust and mutual benefit.
Indeed, the ‘real China’ is far more compelling than the ‘reported China.’
For most of the world, cooperation is far preferable to conflict, and interdependence is far preferable to the law of the jungle.
At the strategic level, both countries need each other, and no long-term plans can be built without leveraging the deep-rooted relationship between them for the benefit of both peoples.
A genuinely multipolar order should mean widening participation, increasing representation, creating additional avenues for cooperation, and giving countries greater freedom to pursue development according to their own circumstances.
With the GGI, China is presenting its answer: Power should contribute to governance.
The important asset is not simply the number of humanoid robot companies. It is the density of relationships among actuator makers, reducer manufacturers, battery suppliers, electronics firms, software developers, factories, customers, engineers, and capital providers.
China is leaving behind the remnants of underdevelopment generated by Western imperialism and resuming its primacy in innovation.
As the SCO begins its next chapter, its most enduring legacy may not be the infrastructure it builds, but the confidence it creates.
The appropriate response, therefore, is to strengthen global trade and investment cooperation rather than resort to tariffs and other restrictions on trade and investment.