Trump’s passionate and oft-repeated declarations of his admiration for tariffs as an economic panacea strongly suggest the fentanyl crisis is merely a convenient single stick with which to hit the nation’s three largest sources of imports.
The U.S. hopes that nativism can restore its industrial dominance, while China relies on hyper-globalization to avoid the mistakes in its history.
Gaza is an inalienable part of the territory of Palestine, not a bargaining chip for political games, still less prey for the strong.
The talks between Russia and Ukraine are likely to become a high-stakes contest of power involving the U.S., Europe and Russia. The outcome will have significant implications for Europe’s long-term peace and stability, and will also serve as a true test of Trump’s stance toward the EU.
President Trump’s new tariffs seriously threaten the American economy and its citizens. It is not too late to reconsider and turn to wisdom and common sense.
In 2024, multiple sectors were promoting the deep integration of technological innovation and industrial innovation, injecting an endless stream of new energy into high-quality development.
Xinjiang has experienced remarkable changes, particularly in terms of development and modernization.
I believe that through my observations and conversations with people there, I can draw the conclusion that Xinjiang is improving. It has shaken off extreme poverty. It has now reached a different stage of development, better than before.
Good coordination between China and the U.S. could yield positive results in areas like trade, climate change and global security. The key question is whether President Trump can bring the statesmanship necessary to rise to the occasion.
Through continued collaboration, innovation and mutual support, China and its partners are paving the way for a future where food security and sustainable development are within reach for all.
It is far more productive to look honestly at whether liberal policies have truly benefited most citizens, especially those at the bottom of society.
Trudeau’s foreign policy missteps have cost him both on the international stage and at home. The future of Canadian politics is now open to redefinition.
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