Intensive Efforts to Address Climate Change
Joint efforts to address climate change will help open new windows for win-win ecological cooperation based on mutual trust, effective coordination, shared results and participation by all.
Joint efforts to address climate change will help open new windows for win-win ecological cooperation based on mutual trust, effective coordination, shared results and participation by all.
China and the U.S. must engage in a political dialogue based on those philosophies found in traditional Chinese culture that resonate with and support the CPC, combined with the core values of globalization, to build up mutual trust and avoid misinterpretations.
As long as China maintains social stability, the sanctions against Xinjiang cotton will have little effect on the Chinese economy.
All these challenges call for each and every country to do their homework well, and for all countries to work together in real earnest.
Once the pandemic ends, all nations will focus on economic recovery, boosting market and project demand. Chinese enterprises need to be ready for these opportunities.
To beat back anti-Asian hate, a strong, visible and proud Asian community that can feature its diversity of rich cultures and languages must be allowed to flourish without the fear of intimidation, assault or murder.
In terms of understanding each other, China’s long history and the relatively short American history both offer sources of study. They will help to see each other’s point of view and become appreciative of each other, instead of growing antagonistic.
As people from China and the U.S. travel to each other’s countries, communication will become better and better. We will learn to communicate in ways each other will understand and bridge the gap between our communication.
As the Chinese economy grows, so does the new regional benchmark’s potential.
In the face of potential global inflation, China needs proper macro-control policies to create a friendly environment for overall economic recovery and development.
African governments must therefore bring together stakeholders both from the public and private sector to take part in the formulation and implementation of policies geared toward promoting coordinated regional development.
The Anchorage meeting is also a warning that both sides need to continue efforts to keep the communication going and not start a new cold war.