Common Prosperity: a Goal for All Governments?
China’s ‘common prosperity’ policy is a multidimensional pursuit of social and economic progress aimed at full realization by 2050.
China’s ‘common prosperity’ policy is a multidimensional pursuit of social and economic progress aimed at full realization by 2050.
China’s ‘common prosperity’ policy is a multidimensional pursuit of social and economic progress aimed at full realization by 2050.
Through industrial upgrading, attraction of skilled personnel, cultural preservation, ecological improvement, and governance optimization, China is striving to build a more prosperous and beautiful countryside.
The 10 buzzwords of 2025 suggest that in this year, China’s story was not told through a single headline, but through a shared vocabulary that captured how the country navigated change, addressed challenges and prepared for what lies ahead.
The stories of Zhejiang’s rural transformation show how sustained, localized development can turn once-poor villages into models of shared prosperity.
America’s focus ought to be on improving ourselves by overcoming the problems within our own society.
The question of the appropriate methods and the appropriate breadth of focus of the investigation, including specific subject areas, must therefore be asked and answered by the worldwide community of scientists.
As Spain and China celebrate the 50th anniversary of the establishment of their diplomatic ties, it is time to review the bilateral exchange history, finding inspiration for today’s engagement.
The first African airline to enter the Chinese market half a century ago, Ethiopian Airlines serves as an air bridge between the Asian country and the African continent.
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.
What is on trial is the proposition that in a world increasingly defined by fracture and flux, an alternative multilateralism can still be crafted – not in Geneva or New York, but in the heart of Eurasia.
Since the inception of the SCO, China has been a driving force behind our initiatives, providing both strategic vision and tangible support.