Evolving Insights
Xinjiang has experienced remarkable changes, particularly in terms of development and modernization.
Xinjiang has experienced remarkable changes, particularly in terms of development and modernization.
No matter how far they are from home, the Chinese seek to be back home from the four corners of earth to reunite with their families during the Spring Festival.
Once riddled with conflict, China’s Xinjiang region now is a land of growth and stability.
The synergy and complementary strengths between Macao and Hengqin can create an important channel for Chinese companies to internationalize.
With a commitment to reduce emissions, and its investment in green technology bringing down global costs, China is emerging as the leader in fighting climate change.
With policies in place to support high-quality development and people’s well-being, China is poised to achieve continued growth and prosperity in the year ahead.
As China loses some old advantages in its new development phase, it can gain more by changing its growth tack.
Beijing feels “more at ease” handling U.S. pressure than ever before, reveals foreign policy expert Liu Weidong in his analysis of Trump’s second presidency. In this interview, Liu argues China has gained valuable experience from Trump’s first term and is now better positioned to manage the bilateral relations. The conversation explores key aspects of the relationship, including trade policies, visa reforms and diplomatic strategies. Liu argues that although tensions will persist, China will pursue pragmatic diplomacy while protecting its core interests. He emphasizes that both nations must find ways to coexist despite competitive pressures, pointing to continued economic ties and people-to-people exchanges as essential stabilizing factors.
China’s rural road construction has played a major role in promoting poverty alleviation and achieving shared development.
China’s agricultural development efforts have always been based on the principles that a country must first strengthen agriculture to make itself strong, and only when agriculture is strong can the country be strong.
As policymakers double down on supportive measures, the groundwork is being laid for sustained recovery and growth in the year ahead.