The improvement of infrastructure, public services and living conditions in China cannot alone provide solutions and set the way forward. What is required is an ambitious modernization plan that will empower the competitiveness in Chinese regions that lag behind.
The improvement of infrastructure, public services and living conditions in China cannot alone provide solutions and set the way forward. What is required is an ambitious modernization plan that will empower the competitiveness in Chinese regions that lag behind.
Editor’s Note: For as long as there have been questions, mankind has been searching for answers. Today, our need for answers is more critical than at any stage in our civilisation, as the world faces a tangle of challenges, including climate change, global pandemics, housing shortages and environmental destruction. We know what the problems are. But who has the answers? Finding Answers in China delves into the ideas, technology and people shaping China’s response to these global issues, and asks what can be learnt from their successes and failures. In this episode, Finding Answers in China goes to Chongli, a county in North China’s Hebei province and checks out its transformation from a poverty-stricken district to an attractive Olympic district to find out just how China is removing more people from its poverty list. Finding Answers in China also speaks to Neil Bush, Founder of the George H. W. Bush Foundation for U.S.-China Relations, Douglas Besharov, Professor at University of Maryland School of Public Policy and David Gordon, Director of the Townsend Centre for International Poverty Research at the University of Bristol, to find out their views on China’s achievements in poverty alleviation.
In order to move forward, Xi’s thought underscores the mobilization of the Party cadres to a level of alertness and discipline that was last seen during Mao, where deliverables, governance, and decisions are taken with Party ideology and the people’s well-being at their heart.
The elimination of absolute poverty in Tibet is a victory of socialism with Chinese characteristics, a path that has significantly improved Tibetan people’s livelihood in all its dimensions, material, cultural and beyond.
As China continues to grow, consumers want quality growth, which means a greener future.
Indeed, at a time of economic recovery, we need foreign investments. And of course, when we speak about foreign investments, China is important.
Western politicians and media long promoting the line that China was responsible for inflicting the COVID-19 pandemic on the world, need to admit they were wrong following the findings of a WHO scientific investigation.
While China is ready to share the vaccine with others, “The U.S., Britain, Canada and others are hedging their bets, reserving doses of vaccines that far outnumber their populations, as many poorer nations struggle to secure enough,” according to a New York Times report.
China’s growing presence in the world economy and the country’s leading role in international development initiatives all increase the need and desire of other countries to understand China’s development journey.
World Bank’s flagship report ‘Doing Business 2020’ ranks China among the top 10 performers in implementation of reforms across eight areas during the past year. It serves as a vote of confidence in China’s opening up, reforms and economic prospects, which should boost the Chinese market confidence.
In this fast-developing digitalized time, we should work to prevent any country or sections of the global population from falling into new poverty brought by digital inequality.
China has 1.4-billion population including 400 million middle-income consumers and 130 million market players. Thus, there is ample market capacity for both consumption and investment.
The story picked up by some Western media has confused the timeline and linked the import expo to current China-U.S. trade tensions. Why does Western media always speculate that there must be certain political ends behind such events, especially when they are intended to benefit all?
Why Chile has the bluest sky in the world, why the natural views in Chile are so diverse, why Chile is abundant with the most delicious salmon, red wine and avocado.
What does China mean to the global community? What can China offer to the global community? Answers to these and many other questions can be found in this book.
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.
As a codified piece of legislation, the comprehensive Civil Code provides clear-cut guidance concerning what constitutes an infringement of personal information.
The failure to enact this article over the past two decades has created a loophole in Hong Kong’s legal system. It is both necessary and imperative that efforts be made at the State level to establish and improve the legal system and enforcement mechanisms for the HKSAR to safeguard national security.
If China and the U.S. want a war? Of course not. But will the structural pressures the two countries face lead to conflict? Yes.
China has played a very, very crucial role in facilitating the participation of the North Korean leader in dialogue and negotiation, and in pursuing denuclearization.
All along China has made a public stance for the battle against climate change.
If China and the U.S. want a war? Of course not. But will the structural pressures the two countries face lead to conflict? Yes.
By far the most impressive aspect was just how much my own ideas and impressions of Tibet were challenged, how my own opinions were the ones stuck in a time-warp.
Over four decades, China has repeatedly proved the predictions of naysayers to be wrong and weathered one international crisis after another!
China and the U.S. working together can make great things happen for the two countries and the world at large, while China and the U.S. stuck in confrontation spells disaster for the two countries and beyond.
Countervailing measures are aimed to calibrate the prices of imported goods to a fair level of competition, rather than blocking imports from entering China. U.S. companies should be confident that they will never be prevented from exporting goods to China at reasonable prices based on fair play.
“The perception of most people towards China has drastically evolved over the past 20 years.”
To understand the benefits of closer ties with African countries I met with and interviewed three African citizens living and working in China to gain their views on the potential for growth that the new scheme holds, and to see how the scheme is currently being put into practice.
Chinese President Xi Jinping presided over most talks and delivered a number of key speeches during the 18th SCO Summit in Qingdao.
Chinese President Xi Jinping chaired the meeting and delivered a speech titled “Carrying Forward the Shanghai Spirit to Build a Community of Shared Future”.
Do foreigners like the Chinese Government? We wanted to know what expats and travelers think of China and the Government, so we asked them! In these street interviews foreigners give their honest opinions about the Chinese Government and the Annual Two Sessions.
In this episode of A Ride to Lianghui, we interviewed Zhang Jingjing, a professor from Jingdezhen Ceramic Institute to talke about her life and career. Jingdezhen used to be an imperial kiln in China and it has a history of more than 1000 years.
We asked teams of Chinese and Foreigners questions about the Two Sessions to see if they know why, when, and who is involved in these important meetings.
I realized these days were gone when I first set foot in China. The infrastructure was impressive – even better than in the United States in most cases.
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