The BRICS are moving quickly towards building a more inclusive international order, bringing to the fore the desire of the countries of the Global South to build an international order that is truly democratic, inclusive, and multilateral.
China’s concept of democracy presents a stark contrast to familiar Western models. Instead of dismissing or fearing this different approach, engaging with and seeking to understand it can serve as a worthwhile reflection on Western systems and assumptions.
China’s diversity, robust policy support and increased international appeal drove the ‘golden week’ tourism boom.
SCO member states have been witnessing inclusive trade growth, infrastructure upgrade, security improvement and sustainable development upbeat in diverse sphere of life.
Economic relations are crucial in shaping bilateral ties while people-to-people bonds are the foundation of lasting and resilient international partnerships.
China’s permanent residence policy protected the rights and interests of foreigners holding Chinese PR IDs in terms of their work, life, and entrepreneurship.
While China trim the sails to meet temporary economic headwinds head-on by unveiling a package of incremental policies, some Western countries must realize anti-China measures like increased tariffs will only lead to their own greater inflation.
Diverse frontiers await China and Malaysia’s relationship, with both sides standing to gain considerably from productive trade and connectivity prospects, multisector engagements, and joint investments.
In an era of transformation, cooperation between ASEAN and China may serve as an example of pragmatic, mutual benefit diplomacy in a fractured world.
China’s strategy is not merely a response to environmental imperatives but a deliberate effort to harmonize development with nature.
Successful collaboration across cultures requires understanding, acceptance and respect. This is as true for governments as it is for individuals.
While allowing overseas-issued credit cards like MasterCard and Visa to be used for payment may not seem revolutionary at first glance, it signals a broader shift in Beijing’s—and, by extension, China’s—openness to the world.
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