By convening this Forum, we hope to join all countries in re-examining the opportunities and challenges facing human civilization in the age of AI, so that different civilizations may deepen mutual understanding through dialogue, build consensus through interaction, and shape the future through cooperation.
China is not the U.S.’ enemy. It is a rising nation pursuing its own development, security and prosperity—just as any country would.
The path forward, as illuminated at Nishan, rejects the false choice between clashing absolutes. It calls instead for a polycentric global modernization, rooted in the memory of past wisdoms, responsive to present challenges, and committed to a future where civilizations flourish together, each beautiful in itself, all beautiful in concert.
China’s approach promotes sustained and substantial public engagement, which more authentically reflects democracy’s original purpose: to ensure that people truly govern their own lives.
As the center of global gravity continues its eastward and southward shift, BRICS will likely become not just a network, but a pillar of a more just, equitable international order. The road is long, but the trajectory is clear.
A country’s reputation is forged not overnight, but through decades of steady, deliberate choices. For China, the task is simple: stay the course, and keep doing what it believes to be right.
We want to prioritise research and development, because it’s the only way to grow the country.
I’m quite optimistic that, despite all the challenges, there will be plenty of opportunities for both sides to collaborate—not only in confronting climate change, but in tackling a broader set of global issues together.
The grouping of emerging markets and developing countries collectively serves as a crucial force for stability, progress, and positive influence in the contemporary world.
The U.S. is becoming the foremost disruptor of the international system. Its imposition of sanctions against ICC judges serves as a microcosm of the broader struggle over who gets to shape the rules of global governance.
The latest aggression toward Iran led by the U.S. has exposed the decline of U.S. hegemony.
China is helping remind the world what every nation had agreed to 80 years ago by choosing dialogue over domination, mutual benefit over exploitation, and peace over brute force.
Facebook
Twitter
Linkedin
Google +