Why Does China’s New Law on Foreign Relations Matter?
China’s Law on Foreign Relations will further enrich the foreign-related legal toolbox and integrate the rule of law thinking with practice.
China’s Law on Foreign Relations will further enrich the foreign-related legal toolbox and integrate the rule of law thinking with practice.
The government work report has injected a great sense of confidence and optimism to the 1.4 billion Chinese people and to the world.
The growth target of ‘around 5 percent’ reflects ‘quality before quantity’, showcasing China’s determination of promoting high-quality development.
Having eradicated rural extreme poverty in 2021, China is now fully focusing on the goal of common prosperity, that is ensuring that the benefits of China’s economic growth are widely and more fairly shared.
The CPC’s policies are deeply rooted in Chinese society and are aimed at benefiting all people.
In short, ironically enough, what the West fears and dislikes about China is precisely what it understands about itself: it sees itself in the mirror but mistakes the image as its other, as its evil twin.
The new era is less a rupture in time than one that aims to bridge in positive ways China’s past, present and future.
In poll after poll, Chinese citizens rate their governments at all levels highly.
The people’s armed forces have safeguarded national sovereignty, security and development interests, and made great contributions to maintaining world and regional peace and stability as the military of a responsible large country.
For the sake of our global community with a shared future, we should all work toward our goal of satisfying the world’s security needs in a way that is beneficial to all.
Over the past 25 years, Hong Kong has secured impressive progress on multiple fronts, and emerged stronger as an international financial, shipping, and trade center.
The implementation of the policy in Hong Kong and Macao provides valuable experience for it to be applied in Taiwan in the future.