The countries that thrive in the AI era will be those that prepare their people for the technology before it reaches the workplace, not after.
AI governance should not become a zero-sum competition over models, chips, and data.
Space is not an arena for major country competition. China will continue to work with various countries for open space cooperation and advance the common endeavor of humanity in exploring outer space.
EU-China cooperation on AI governance is vital to prevent a fragmented global order and leverage complementary strengths for sustainable innovation.
In this intelligent era, only by pursuing multilateral, inclusive governance and rejecting tech monopolies, can AI transcend national borders to benefit humanity and generate sustained impetus for civilizational progress.
Only with the use of both 'helmets' and 'reins' can AI become a trustworthy assistant that people can rely on—one that amplifies human capabilities and ultimately serves humanity and society for the better.
China and Africa are forging new pathways for artificial intelligence, connecting technology with local needs, development and global cooperation.
The important asset is not simply the number of humanoid robot companies. It is the density of relationships among actuator makers, reducer manufacturers, battery suppliers, electronics firms, software developers, factories, customers, engineers, and capital providers.
Today, as in the age of paper and porcelain, China’s workshops and its inventiveness are once again offering the rest of humanity what they have offered for so long.
The real question worth asking is not which country trained on whose data. It is a question of which model actually provides better AI benefits.
