Immersing Into a Rich Tradition
Participation in Spring Festival activities gives insights into the richness of Chinese culture.
Participation in Spring Festival activities gives insights into the richness of Chinese culture.
As we embrace the Year of the Snake, it reminds us of the profound, interconnected symbolism that unites diverse cultures throughout history – an enduring testament to the universal intrigue surrounding this mysterious creature.
Inscription onto the UNESCO’s intangible cultural heritage list shows the growing popularity and recognition of Chinese Spring Festival.
The Spring Festival serves as a bridge, promoting cultural exchanges and mutual understanding between civilisations.
Instead of being the odd man out, the U.S. must sober up, drop the Cold War mentality, put aside hegemonism, and make an effort to promote peace and stability.
In an era when Chinese-American relations face challenges, an organization is promoting the shared ‘Flying Tigers’ legacy as a reminder of what can be achieved with solidarity.
Through solidarity, the Global South can bring about changes in the global governance system to make it better respond to their interests.
No matter how far they are from home, the Chinese seek to be back home from the four corners of earth to reunite with their families during the Spring Festival.
China’s overall model drives down costs through productive efficiency and output abundance. Its own economy and those of the Global South benefit from this.
Good coordination between China and the U.S. could yield positive results in areas like trade, climate change and global security. The key question is whether President Trump can bring the statesmanship necessary to rise to the occasion.
Through continued collaboration, innovation and mutual support, China and its partners are paving the way for a future where food security and sustainable development are within reach for all.
It is far more productive to look honestly at whether liberal policies have truly benefited most citizens, especially those at the bottom of society.