BRI Nexus Promoting Multilateralism in a Post-Pandemic World
Multilateralism is not an option but a necessity as we build back better for a more equal, more resilient, and more sustainable world
Multilateralism is not an option but a necessity as we build back better for a more equal, more resilient, and more sustainable world
For five consecutive years, from 2016 to 2020, China was Germany’s largest trading partner. And even the pandemic could not interrupt the deepening of economic partnership.
If Wuhan has been probed, the logical question is why UNC should be skipped.
We have seen China gradually develop from a war-torn, poor and weak country into a peaceful country, with one of the most important economies in the world, and now China strives to create a more peaceful and harmonious world for the entire humankind.
Satellite data shows that more than a quarter of the world’s newly added green space between 2000 and 2017 was found in China, making it the largest contributor to the global landscape’s greening.
The country, governments at all levels, medical workers, volunteers and ordinary residents are all working together to fight the virus. Such unyielding resolve will bring the Delta variant under control as soon as possible.
Allegations from the U.S. that COVID-19 was deliberately engineered or mistakenly released by a laboratory in Wuhan are most likely fabrications that have exploited racist and nationalist prejudices against China and tried to shift attention away from U.S. failures to contain the outbreak by demonizing China.
We should never forget that for 100 years, many international friends have enthusiastically and selflessly helped the CPC and the Chinese people through their great spirit of internationalism.
President Xi’s Tibet visit is of vital importance not only to the autonomous region but also to the peace, stability, and prosperity of the trans-Himalaya region.
There must be specific and reasonable rules guiding China’s carbon emission market, so that international participants can also contribute to the country’s goal of carbon peaking and neutrality.
The situation is a demonstration of bitter social and political divisions that continue to take their toll upon the country’s wellbeing and national interest.
With all sectors of society fully understanding the gravitas of the situation, the various policies and measures to defeat the virus could be launched and promoted quickly and efficiently.