Thriving on Peace
China’s history, economic structure, development level and ideological orientation combine to make it a force for peace, for global development, for mutually beneficial cooperation and exchanges with the peoples of the world.
China’s history, economic structure, development level and ideological orientation combine to make it a force for peace, for global development, for mutually beneficial cooperation and exchanges with the peoples of the world.
Global human rights governance is about calling for the establishment of new mechanisms and a new culture of mutual respect.
All countries have the right to choose their own paths of human rights development, and different civilizations and countries should respect, conduct exchanges with and learn from each other.
The U.S. cannot pretend to communicate while harming China’s core interests and concerns; it cannot claim to keep a crisis under control while continuing to flex the muscle in front of China.
By learning from each other’s experiences and coordinating development strategies, China and the LAC countries are expected to further expand the horizons of their cooperation in the coming years.
What the Chinese value most is not the splendor of the U.S.’ words, but the sincerity of its actions. A discrepancy between the two only adds fuel to the current fire, or rather, ‘freeze’.
Utilized with restraint, resources will be abundant; otherwise, they will be scarce.
Core technologies cannot be bought. China must depend on its own efforts to narrow the existing gap in the high-end chip industry.
This is what China’s modernization has presented: a new way to modernize. That is a gift. Simply proving that socialism works in creating economic and social progress gives 200 nations around the world a different choice.
Countries and companies ‘de-risk’ from China, but their real objective is to avoid the great risk from the U.S. This is the dark path of increasing hegemony and imperialism.