A Return to Multilateralism
The world wants multilateralism which advocates equal development, pursues mutual benefits and win-win results, and shares global development achievements.
The world wants multilateralism which advocates equal development, pursues mutual benefits and win-win results, and shares global development achievements.
This is not propaganda. As a frequent visitor to many parts of China, I have seen how the quality of life of common people has risen.
The COVID-19 pandemic not only resulted in loss of innumerable lives, it also left a permanent impact on the socio-economic fabric of the nation.
The CPC’s unwavering commitment to “serving the people wholeheartedly” while fostering a spectacular and colorful panorama for the people has been inspiring.
Had it not been for the establishment of the Communist Party of China (CPC) in July 1921, the course of Chinese history would have been quite different.
Now China barely trails the world’s largest economy and plays a lead role in development of culture, science and technology, agriculture, renewable energy, and space exploration.
People-to-people dialogue calls for abandoning the Cold War mentality and zero-sum game mindset.
“Treasures of a Lost Civilization” was a blockbuster exhibition that not only had lasting scholarly value but was also a significant bridge-builder of understanding between China and the Americas, enhancing respect and admiration for the richness and depth of Chinese culture.
Sanxingdui, home to a lost civilization, has again proven its wealth of artifacts. Only time will tell if even greater wonders await. Cutting-edge archaeological work is leading to new insights and revelations. Archaeology is constantly expanding horizons as science tends to do.
While being a logical continuation of the previous FYP, China through its 14th FYP has refocused on some of the most pressing needs of the people and nations that would like to work hand in hand with China to build a prosperous world with a shared economy.
The goals that China has set for itself also have the potential to inspire other developing countries as they emerge from the pandemic and look for a new direction.
China and India face similar development tasks and goals, and their common interests far outweigh their differences.