The grouping of emerging markets and developing countries collectively serves as a crucial force for stability, progress, and positive influence in the contemporary world.
China-South Asia Expo has an immense potential to build channels for mutual learning, innovative ideas, and consensus building among all parties.
It exemplifies unilateral trade pressure and underscores the protectionist tendencies of U.S. trade policy.
At a time when global uncertainty is the only certainty — rising inflation, geopolitical tensions, supply chain shocks — what the world needs most is stability. And that’s where China and the EU can play a unique role.
With strategic cooperation as our compass, with mutual respect as our foundation, and with the well-being of humanity as our goal, there is no limit to what we can achieve.
The U.S. loses first when it restricts the opportunities for Chinese students to study in the country.
Both China and Latin America need to take joint actions to further promote the bilateral relations.
The ASEAN-GCC-China Summit shows that even in a fragmented world, bridges can still be built, and that those most often marginalized by the old order are now capable of designing blueprints for a new one.
The fourth ministerial meeting of the China-CELAC Forum showed the world that China is a large, stable, predictable, and responsible country in the face of the challenges faced by the international community.
To preserve and strengthen the multilateral trading system, urgent reform is needed. Multilateral cooperation must be revitalized to reflect the realities of the 21st-century economy.
EU-China relations, despite their complexity, remain indispensable. In this anniversary year, the focus must not be on nostalgia, but on renewal and possibility.
Fentanyl abuse and the thousands upon thousands of deaths resulting from it are an American problem created by American doctors, the American public, American pharmaceutical companies and unscrupulous individuals.
