For Myanmar, we can learn many valuable lessons from China’s success as to how it is carrying out measure to realize the Chinese Dream, to make it come true by 2049 or at its 100th anniversary of the founding of its modern nationhood.
The world has reached a crucial juncture, and relations among China, the U.S., and the EU have entered an unprecedentedly complicated stage. Opportunities for cooperation and risks of confrontation coexist and carry the same weight.
A new strategy is needed to change the framework of engagement between the United States and China from distrust to trust, from conflict to cooperation.
Some degree of cooperation will be maintained since Washington realizes that total containment measures China will be met with countermeasures.
Contrary to media hysteria, China’s vaccines are not part of a zero-sum game whereby a country simply buys a product and takes one’s word for it, leaving room for deception.
China’s win-win policy has been a corner stone of mutual cooperation and shared interest particularly for the developing countries.
The vocational education and training centers are not a violation of human rights or a persecution of religion, but instead a promotion of human rights and a protection of the freedom of religious belief.
The COVID-19 pandemic has underscored the instability and inequity of the current system. The world is standing at the threshold of great change — everything must be completely reimagined.
We need all the countries of the world to give their best to the global community and to the UN, which works so hard to foster it.
It must be understood that openness, and not confrontation, is what can drive a global recovery and return to normality.
Working together is a commitment that brings manifold returns. Humanity is one.
There is no one-size-fits-all path for development. China has always been convinced that all countries, big or small, are equal and should not be coerced by other countries in determining their own development path.
