Tibetan Products Going Global
Mechanical and electrical products such as domestically made cars, textile goods including Tibetan tapestry, as well as farm produce are among the most commonly exported goods.
Mechanical and electrical products such as domestically made cars, textile goods including Tibetan tapestry, as well as farm produce are among the most commonly exported goods.
China encounters its fair share of obstacles in its efforts to achieve more and better. And the only way out of this conundrum is to push system innovation, i.e., the restructuring of social, economic and technological systems.
Politics cannot merely impose itself. Rather, it must represent the needs of the people, their dreams and desires.
Though the world cannot reach consensus on what kind of international system it wants at the moment, last century’s scourge of war and the following four decades of estrangement should enlighten us that we all are part of a community with a shared future.
The gulf between the interests of ordinary people and the American elite continues to grow regardless of the political party occupying the halls of Washington. An equally wide gap exists between the American commitment to unipolar hegemony and the interests of humanity.
Central authorities have been reiterating the stance on providing an enabling environment for private enterprises and facilitating their growth to revitalize the economy.
Pundits and politicians in Washington tend to read Beijing’s actions as a test of will. From this perspective, anything China does probes the boundaries of the U.S. willingness to react; any reaction but the most extreme will convince U.S. opponents that it’s weak.
What the U.S. really needs is to avoid being trapped in a game of out-competing China. The gist of China-U.S. relations is not about being the winner, but about being the one who can really lead global progress.
This time, U.S. protests over the Chinese balloon appear to be a case of the wolf who cried wolf.
The deep integration of the digital and real economies has long been a goal for China. The development of China’s digital economy goes hand in hand with that of the country’s digital infrastructure.
The Belt and Road Initiative offers concrete opportunities for other developing countries to break out of the old cycles of underdevelopment while also providing China with opportunities to realize its own full potential in tandem with the large public goods associated with global peace and socioeconomic justice.
Finding the balance between the needs of the people, the economy and the country, and the power of technology is of paramount importance and that is where the true power of a future digital economy lies.