The Media’s Methods of Merit and Mayhem
Amid the heightened rhetoric, some voices on both sides of the Pacific are looking for ways to restore the optimism–or at least the realpolitik–of 1972.
Amid the heightened rhetoric, some voices on both sides of the Pacific are looking for ways to restore the optimism–or at least the realpolitik–of 1972.
In today’s globalized world, where the wellbeing of countries is wholly intertwined, trying to squeeze China’s development space by partnering with its allies not only goes against the very concept of the market economy, but also will not yield any benefits for the U.S.
China will take an active part in multilateral cooperation on trade and investment, and develop new systems for a higher-standard open economy. It prefers dialogue and cooperation to any zero-sum game.
Successive five-year plans receiving input from all stakeholders, together with the CPC’s system of promoting only competent and honest cadres who are given ever-increasing real world experience, have not only subjugated COVID-19, but eliminated extreme poverty and made China the world’s second largest economy.
We need to reengage with China on practical, not political, projects that collectively are meaningful for both societies, such as mitigating climate change.
The Games will forge more bridges of friendship and inject confidence and strength into a troubled world.
The 50th anniversary of the Shanghai Communiqué is a moment when that relationship should return to the path of mutual respect and cooperation embodied in that very document.
Mankind must continuously advocate mutual respect, equality, dialogue and consultation, strive to bridge differences and eliminate conflict, and join hands to deliver on a promise of enduring peace and harmony.
Trade retaliation is never China’s intention. It attaches great importance to the international rule of law in stabilizing the international economic and trade orders and regulating international economic and trade relations.
Doping control officers and volunteers are required to pass the full English live-action simulation work procedure assessment before they can take up their posts.
It is necessary for the government to provide support for increased input in research and development as well as technology demonstrations. While lending its hand, the government must avoid overstretching itself to the detriment of the industry.
Many of the volunteers had enlisted and practiced for weeks for the privilege of spending hours standing in the freezing cold in one place, far from the excitement in the stadium.