On the Shanghai Communiqué and the Sino-American Rapport
The 50th anniversary of the Shanghai Communiqué is a moment when that relationship should return to the path of mutual respect and cooperation embodied in that very document.
The 50th anniversary of the Shanghai Communiqué is a moment when that relationship should return to the path of mutual respect and cooperation embodied in that very document.
There must be a return to common sense and stability in the U.S.-China relationship.
The ETB report proves that a democracy, where the people rule, has many forms, and the Chinese version of its whole-process democracy is running rings around most others, especially compared to the United States.
Washington must change its ways and drop the mindset if Americans are to have a future worth looking forward to. Its present path of hegemony and confrontation will inevitably lead to bleak prospects as the trajectories of past empires have demonstrated all too clearly.
America’s focus ought to be on improving ourselves by overcoming the problems within our own society.
Remaining on its present path of hegemony and confrontation will inevitably lead to a bleak future as the trajectories of past empires have shown.
Biden’s most undeniable failures have come in international relations, flirting with wars, both hot and cold, with China and Russia, the latter over NATO expansions, while leaving behind absolute chaos and catastrophe in Afghanistan.
Whether it is reporting about China’s military growth, economic development, human rights record or something else, these mainstream news media stories repeatedly misstate the intentions of the Chinese government.
The year 2022 seems more challenging for Biden, who presides over a nation facing more problems than meets the eye.
Ignorance and arrogance throughout the West remain among the primary reasons the world remains gripped by the pandemic.
The international system is inexorably moving toward more multipolarity, polycentrism and pluralism. Washington is out of step with the trend of the times and must opt for productive diplomacy over destructive war policy.
Ideological warfare and political warfare are a dead end in an era in which the international community seeks peace and development.