Greater Rights, Better Protection
The Chinese government and people understand that while extracting positive results from foreign political cultures is viable, the country must not forgo its own political system.
The Chinese government and people understand that while extracting positive results from foreign political cultures is viable, the country must not forgo its own political system.
The U.S. narrative about China and human rights aims to demonize China—also a human rights concern—while distracting others from America’s painful record at home and abroad.
What matters most in the Asia-Pacific region and in the world as a whole is peace, growth and development, rather than confrontation, war or a revisit to a cold war.
The Biden administration has given up the unrealistic notion of bringing China to its knees in the short term; instead, it wants to enter a long-term competition with China.
With the green development concept becoming engrained in every aspect of production and people’s lives, a Beautiful China, where humans and nature live in harmony, is turning from blueprint into reality.
What ASEAN members desire now is more American involvement in the socio-economic field, especially in economic restoration efforts in the post-pandemic era.
If the U.S., by constantly criticizing Chinese efforts, actually was to get China to give up its anti-pandemic strategy, would that really narrow the existing divide?
Although China will not face immediate shortages, the country should never let its guard down. Given food security is subject to international conflict, the pandemic, natural disasters, trade barriers and so on, it should always be a top priority.
It is important that we stay committed to the vision of common, comprehensive, cooperative and sustainable security, and work together to maintain world peace and security.
As the conflict passes its 80th day, it seems clear that Russia and the EU are locked in an economic war of attrition. A war that appears to be one the Russians have made considerably more preparations for.
America’s constant rhetorical blasts directed at China about Taiwan are an attempt to hide the reality that the U.S. considers a military battle with China to be a losing proposition.
ASEAN countries do not want to see conflicts between the U.S. and China, nor are they willing to take sides. Instead, it tends to adopt a relatively balanced policy while maintaining close ties with both countries.