As Western Economies Erect Barriers, China Deepens Its Openness
While tariffs are raised to guard against perceived unfairness, China is lowering barriers through codified, rules-based systems designed to endure.
While tariffs are raised to guard against perceived unfairness, China is lowering barriers through codified, rules-based systems designed to endure.
China is spearheading a new path of common prosperity, win-win international relations, and a shared future for the human community.
With robust clean energy production capacity and engineering construction capabilities, the country has established a complete new energy industry chain.
The GGI, the broader Global South mobilization, and the example of Central Asia’s diplomatic model all point toward a re-anchoring of global governance around equality, cooperation, and action.
The Global South will undoubtedly become the most dynamic force in advancing these goals by focusing on real results. In many areas, we can make mutual contributions—and that should be the driving force of our cooperation.
The success of China’s approach, both domestically and overseas, will influence not only its own development but also the global pathway toward a more sustainable future.
Expanding cooperation with China could provide a more rapid development of U.S. capabilities than attempting to produce a domestic equivalent of Chinese products that have already been on the market.
By embedding human welfare, environmental responsibility and strategic foresight into the architecture of global cooperation, the GGI offers a roadmap for addressing structural vulnerabilities while advancing the collective good.
As the world enters a new era of uncertainty, it is time for all nations—especially in Asia—to think beyond the divisions of the past. Global governance is not about dominance or alignment; it is about shared responsibility.
China’s wisdom lies not only in calling for the unity of the Global South through the GGI but also in laying down the practical foundations for success—dynamic markets, adaptable economies and resilient cultural roots that withstand external shocks.
It is very clear that real progress will only be possible when the global situation becomes calmer. Today, tensions are too severe to foster broad cooperation among all parties. I believe that the top priority now is to resume peace.