The most important legacy of the successful hosting of the Beijing 2022 is firstly ideological: the Chinese spirit. The feats of a ‘dual Olympic city,’ an ‘AI Olympics’ and a ‘green Olympics’ have been achieved thanks to the Chinese spirit, a spirit rooted in 5,000 years of ancestral values and wisdom.
Throughout their history the Games have had to surmount their use for political purposes. They have also successfully pursued inclusion of all nations, genders and a growing number of sporting disciplines.
In a world that is increasingly interconnected and interdependent, countries cannot isolate themselves and instead must work together, multilaterally, in order to secure common interests and a common pathway.
With a focus on branding, combined with China’s formidable innovation and logistics capabilities, Chinese consumer brands are set to become more popular worldwide over the coming decade.
The Olympics is a medium of hope, the embodiment of everything humanity has achieved and everything that makes humanity great.
Many of the volunteers had enlisted and practiced for weeks for the privilege of spending hours standing in the freezing cold in one place, far from the excitement in the stadium.
It is hope that the spirit of the Olympics now doubly contributes to the entire humanity, ushering peace, share prosperity and hope for a brighter future.
The ETB report proves that a democracy, where the people rule, has many forms, and the Chinese version of its whole-process democracy is running rings around most others, especially compared to the United States.
China contained the outbreak because it had to, because it could, and because its people wanted to.
China’s top-level design, national strategies, and unprecedented efforts for green development have set a good example of pollution prevention to the developing countries grappling with climate change, environmental pollution, and habitat depletion.
This stands as a testament to China’s own story and transformation and how the country – once one of the poorest in the world – is moving towards providing upper incomes to its residents, fleecing what many economists warned as the ‘middle-income trap.’
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