At the Olympic venues in both Yan-qing and Zhangjiakou, surface water, rain water, and melted man-made snow will be either retained in the soil or stored and purified before being reused, saving resources and protecting the environment.
The economy, the ecology, and the country’s peaceful presence on the international scene are all issues China considers to be constitutive of its being a great responsible nation and a leading player in the protection and preservation of our planet.
If the planet is home to everyone, then its climate — which affects the air we breathe and the water we drink — must also nurture everyone.
At a time when climate problems are worsening, countries should not only focus on the damage done to the world by the coal, oil, and gas-related industries, but also pay attention to the impact of livestock farming.
As BRICS celebrates its 15th year, the cooperation has improved the lives of more than 3 billion people.
It is both a challenge and opportunity for China’s economy to go carbon neutral in the following 40 years. Increasing the share of non-fossil fuels in primary energy consumption is an inherent requirement of high-quality development.
All parties should guard against moves to politicize technological cooperation and trading, aiming to tackle climate change and boosting green and low-carbon development.
In the long run, it will also become clear that the revival of the world economy can only be accomplished through greater cooperation rather than through cut-throat competition.
While heaps of expection have been piled on the 26th UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP26) in November, now is the time for action!
The future of wildlife as well as the future of human beings depends on the choices made, and action taken, today.
China should continue to pursue innovation-driven development, give priority to independent development, and strive to forge strengths, and turn its strategic needs into a driving force for innovation while building a modern industrial system.
China is huge, China has 5,000 years of civilization, dozens of provinces, there are vast numbers of stories to be told. I think it’s more about the style of storytelling to make it appealing to non-Chinese readers.
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