Climate Change: No Going Back
With a commitment to reduce emissions, and its investment in green technology bringing down global costs, China is emerging as the leader in fighting climate change.
With a commitment to reduce emissions, and its investment in green technology bringing down global costs, China is emerging as the leader in fighting climate change.
Mainstream and social media are coopted in the cause of public diplomacy to turn global opinion against China through a mix of innuendo, partial truth, untruths and disputed facts.
As China loses some old advantages in its new development phase, it can gain more by changing its growth tack.
While the 47th U.S. president has declared a trade war on all nations, China has the strength to get ahead despite the complex rivalry.
China removes last curbs on foreign investment in manufacturing to make the industry high-end, intelligent, and green.
The China International Supply Chain Expo is an international public good created by China as it launches a higher level of opening-up. For foreign companies, probably what they value most about the expo is the exchange and cooperation opportunities it provides.
With strong policies and practical partnerships, China is well-positioned for high-quality growth in 2025, and will continue to play an important role in driving global economic recovery.
The annual Central Economic Work Conference in December called for balancing fostering new growth drivers and revitalizing old ones while developing new quality productive forces based on local conditions.
The island of Hainan combines ecological conservation with cultural tourism to build its own calling card.
The ultimate objective of climate finance is to promote low-carbon development and achieve the goals set for nationally determined contributions.
Mitigation requires public participation in monitoring and warning, but this works only in a well-ordered society.
Europe has missed this development opportunity because we are short of a long-term vision.