Blaxit: A Modern Exodus?
Blaxit has unveiled considerable flaws in the U.S. protection of human rights, with domestic racial discrimination laying bare deep-seated issues in the country’s human rights approach.
Blaxit has unveiled considerable flaws in the U.S. protection of human rights, with domestic racial discrimination laying bare deep-seated issues in the country’s human rights approach.
The evolution of global telecommunications points toward China becoming a frontrunner not only in technology development but also in its application.
Poverty in the U.S. is a direct consequence of inadequate social policies, and institutional exclusion further pushes the ‘working poor’ into even more isolated and helpless situations.
Peace and development must come from respecting differences and learning from each other, including each other’s sensitive but reasonable redlines. Competition needs to be healthy and not aimed at dominating each other at humanity’s expense.
The Sino-Arab connection has grown into a vibrant economic, political and cultural partnership.
China continues to enhance its ability to ensure food security and deal with the uncertainties of the external environment by stabilizing and securing domestic grain supplies.
Expanding the scope of cooperation beyond traditional economic and diplomatic spheres, and into areas like technology, innovation, AI, and sustainable development, can make the relationship more resilient to external shocks and geopolitical shifts.
Blaming China won’t address any self-inflicted wounds. It is U.S. policy, or rather the lack thereof, that is responsible for making American society an attractive market for the illicit drug trade.
The cooperation between China and Central Asia in the field of poverty alleviation has the potential to bring about significant positive change.
The low-altitude economy relies on innovation, and this innovation will accelerate technological progress across the board.
As the world’s two largest economies, friction between the U.S. and China will inevitably affect global economic recovery. So if everyone loses, what is the point of the game?
By upholding the United Nations Charter and practicing true multilateralism, it is still possible to steer global governance toward a more just and reasonable direction.