The Summit of U.S., Japan and Philippines: A Step Closer to New Cold War
The Asia-Pacific needs an architecture for peace not a securitized architecture for war.
The Asia-Pacific needs an architecture for peace not a securitized architecture for war.
China is hoping to expand its collaboration with the U.S., but insists on a basis of equality and mutual benefit. China is not averse to competition with the U.S., but insists it be fair and constructive.
Although Iran’s action is historic and dramatic, the central political issue in the region remains the Palestine issue and its solution.
The Chinese approach is to ‘seek common ground while reserving differences,’ while also recognizing that there is genius on both sides of cultural divides that must be assessed and valued.
China is continuing to promote technology and product innovation, actively integrating into the global clean energy industrial chain and sharing high-quality clean energy products with the world.
China’s global initiatives, including the GCI, calling for an egalitarian and inclusive order in pursuit of just and coherent global governance, are a corrective bid to reinstate the sagging Westphalian order for the benefit of the international community.
The formation of city clusters not only assists in the distribution of resources, but also promotes coordinated growth of different regions.
The assumption of ‘peak China’ is based more on hope than facts. This is part of a long-standing debate about China, reflecting what can be termed the West’s ‘China syndrome.’
On a global scale, humanity should adopt a more open mindset, fully recognize the subjective value of different cultures, and achieve cultural diversity and coexistence.
The Philippines, backed by external forces, has been going back on its words and making provocations. This is the real cause of the current tensions at sea.
The just-concluded Yellen’s China trip and all the concrete, problem-oriented dialogues with the Chinese counterparts are the right steps in the right direction.