China is leaving behind the remnants of underdevelopment generated by Western imperialism and resuming its primacy in innovation.
As demand for digital connectivity continues to expand worldwide, the 6G race is likely to be shaped less by exclusion and more by who can build the most effective technologies, industries and applications.
The robots doing real work in real warehouses for real customers overwhelmingly say ‘Made in China’ on the box.
Only by pursuing both development and security can we truly harness AI power and ensure that it always serves the common good of humanity.
The pursuit of knowledge must never be confined to one country.
The world’s greatest challenges require moving beyond the invention phase to master the art of global scaling through a pragmatic blend of competition and collaboration.
The future of AI, as President Xi reminded us, must be shaped by international consensus.
Unlike past industrial revolutions led mainly by Western countries, China advocates for a more inclusive approach centered on open technological collaboration.
China’s technological prowess, development model and cultural philosophy point to an AI development and governance paradigm with distinct Chinese characteristics, one that aims to deliver shared benefits.
The future of AI governance will depend on whether major technological powers can move beyond zero-sum rivalries and establish frameworks capable of ensuring that AI serves broader global interests rather than becoming another source of geopolitical division.
