For Marxism, practice is the purpose of acquiring knowledge and knowledge impacts practice. This view accords with the traditional Chinese idea that ‘knowledge is the prelude to doing, and doing is the consummation of knowledge.’
A key test of the correctness or otherwise of a set of principles is whether or not they stand the test of time. Over the past 70 years, the Five Principles have only become more relevant and necessary.
Both Spain and China’s practices in urban design show how urban governance, local social development, and people’s needs shape a city’s landscape.
While learning from others, China can contribute new technologies, work capacity, and industrial strength to restore harmony with nature.
A long-term urban development project envisions transforming Beijing into a garden city where people live in harmony with nature.
In this era of urban expansion and rapid growth of densely populated cities, it is crucial to ask ourselves how urban models may be improved, so as to create cities that both fulfill their essential functions and enhance the lives of citizens on both the physical and emotional levels.
The renewal and cultural revival of its two mother rivers has made Shanghai more beautiful, and now, it must acquire new industrial muscle as well.
By choosing to build bridges rather than walls, China is setting an example for other nations to follow.
The past several years witnessed, with the launch of a series of smart manufacturing initiatives, China’s advance to the forefront of global innovation.
China is taking a range of steps to make it easier for international visitors to make money transactions for purchases in China.
These fluffy and playful bears have warmed the hearts of people around the world, inspired wildlife conservation, and strengthened foreign diplomacy.
The China Certified Emission Reduction scheme is an important basic policy tool to help China achieve its carbon peaking and carbon neutrality goals.
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