China is committed to promoting a new type of international relations, deepening and expanding global partnerships based on equality, openness and cooperation, and broadening the convergence of interests with other countries.
To ensure that women can age with good health, dignity, skills, and the decision-making power to be able to contribute to society to their fullest potential, investing in a life-cycle approach to social protection with gender equality at its core is essential.
Harrowed by the growing global challenges, what the world needs now is cooperation rather than confrontation. GDI is directing the global attention to what it should focus on. Fortunately, more and more countries are getting on board.
As China joins the ranks of modern countries, the global modernization landscape has been reshaped, the definition of modernization revised, and its direction reset. Humanity, especially developing countries, hence have more options in this pursuit.
China and Türkiye are both staunch supporters of multilateralism and free trade. Given the size and potential of their economies, there is much room for furthering bilateral cooperation in trade and investment.
Both China and Germany support an open and multilateral world and hope to expand international cooperation, promote regional and global dialogue on peace and security, and oppose the use of force by major powers to seek clout and gain sphere of influence.
China’s commitment to win-win cooperation and joint development by advancing its opening-up boosts confidence in building a better future in an uncertain world, and also makes the country alluring for foreign investors.
Confucian philosophies contain insights and depths of wisdom that can be applied in every sphere of life.
Although China’s economy was unstable in the short term, the key fundamentals have not changed, and medium to long term outlook remains promising.
The U.S. is suffering a long-term human rights crisis rooted in its plutocratic nature.
The U.S. intervenes, frequently and unilaterally, in the name of improvement but in reality, leaves things worse.
As the World Heritage Convention embarks on its next 50 years of service, UNESCO invites the international society, including China, to reflect on how to conserve heritage, not just for the sake of heritage itself, but to let it become a better source of resilience, humanity, and innovation.
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