Deeper economic relations with China have the potential to spark innovation, encourage development, and help create a more resilient, sustainable, and equitable global economy.
The more we understand the risks of biodiversity loss, the more we understand that by helping nature, we help ourselves.
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.
Such politicization and weaponization of economic and trade relations will disrupt Sino-U.S. relations as well as destabilize global markets.
The growing global momentum towards climate action can not be stopped by Washington. This momentum is particularly strong in Asia, and China is an indispensable nation in the green transformation.
In a well-regulated, reasonable, and peaceful public discourse environment, ‘TikTok refugees’ and Chinese netizens can largely build constructive and positive relations.
We hope that the people of China and the United States can get along with each other like pomegranate seeds.
The stronger economic capacity of the BRICS would be good news for the developing economies, because the issues of interest to these economies may be advocated with increased negotiating capacity.
China’s recent efforts have contributed to optimism that the tricky energy transition does not need to come at the expense of energy security.
As conflicts are continuously evolving in different parts of the world, the Geneva Conventions remain a crucial framework for protecting human dignity and limiting the barbarity of war.
Meloni’s five-day visit has brought a demonstration of Italy’s good will to begin a new phase of bilateral relations with China.
The Global Security Initiative offers a way toward reshaping the world on the basis of universal security and securing a lasting peaceful global community.
