The Philippines and other nations with claims in the area of the South China Sea have become pawns in a U.S.-led plot to arrest China’s development.
U.S. supremacy casts its shadow over the hemisphere as a quasi-natural, quasi-sacred order. A religion without God.
China’s proposals for reforming global governance underscore the continent’s rising influence and its growing role in shaping a fairer international order.
Stability is what Southeast Asia needs most. It is also what the region’s deepening cooperation with China has helped deliver, and what a growing U.S. push for strategic alignment threatens to unsettle.
Sustaining long-term economic stability ultimately depends on honoring negotiated commitments, eliminating arbitrary trade barriers, and realizing shared prosperity through genuine cooperation.
This shouldn’t be a time for political point-scoring or self-interested disaster imperialism tactics. It should be a time for solidarity between peoples.
Namibian president discusses her state visit to China, the future of bilateral cooperation, industrialisation and Africa’s place in a changing world.
For China, it is essential to recognize the complexity, protracted nature and recurring character of South China Sea disputes.
While certain Western countries respond to China’s technological advancement with unilateral chip restrictions and industrial decoupling, China remains committed to building interconnected, borderless global AI ecosystems.
It demonstrated something equally important: dialogue remains necessary, mutual benefit remains achievable, and even in an era of strategic competition, cooperation can still prevail over confrontation.
