Britain’s Future: to Truss or Not to Truss
The next British prime minister will either be a quitter or a stayer.
The next British prime minister will either be a quitter or a stayer.
The reality is these visits antagonize U.S.-China relations and cross-Strait relations.
The only rational policy is for Washington to stop its destabilizing and counterproductive policy of confrontation and to start a constructive policy of reengagement and cooperation with Beijing.
Washington needs to make a change to its China policy if it wants to achieve a stable and sound China-US relationship.
The two counties should escape the shadow of the vexing border dispute and enhance mutual understanding instead of clashing, look at the big picture instead of episodic border events.
The relationship between the two nations remains stuck in neutral, and there is no reason to believe the U.S. is prepared to go from neutral to drive.
The Chinese experience provides a way forward for other nations to achieve development and prosperity while realizing poverty alleviation and promoting human rights progress.
Before triggering a major war in the Pacific, Washington must drop its Cold War mentality and delusions.
The 14th BRICS Summit is of great importance in jointly upholding international fairness and justice, revitalizing global development, and promoting the building of a community with a shared future for mankind.
The commitment to not influencing the internal affairs of other nations and to not advancing trade agreements that come with certain strings attached offers an intriguing counterbalance to the G7.
Developing countries want to break the shackles of current system and are looking for a fairer and just system in global dealings.
Given Washington’s counterproductive policy in the Pacific and in the Western Hemisphere, it would be welcome for many to see Argentina, Mexico, and Indonesia cooperating with China and BRICS to promote peace and development.