Poverty Alleviation the Chinese Way – as a Human Right
The achievement of human rights is a process of progressive realization. As countries become more prosperous, they can comply more fully with human rights obligations.
The achievement of human rights is a process of progressive realization. As countries become more prosperous, they can comply more fully with human rights obligations.
Fundamentally, it’s a social and political development concept innovated by the CPC, one that connects a socialistic vision with Chinese realities.
Sharing of experience and knowledge promises to bring great benefit both to China and to Europe. Despite global challenges, EU-China environmental cooperation remains strong, and is likely to continue.
China endeavors to improve energy efficiency and accelerate energy transition so as to achieve its ambition of “dual carbon goals,” which will lead to an even further boom in low-carbon technologies and a significant decline in fossil fuel utilization in the years to come.
In a socialist country, one must improve people’s lives in concrete, material ways instead of merely making a show of democracy.
The GSI is part of the holistic strategy China offers to the international community in its bid as a responsible rising power to make the world a safer home for humanity, one that is more inclusive and sustainable.
China is collaborating with the global community and playing its constructive and positive role in building a fair and just world for all.
The reality is China is already on the road to being a global higher education power in the 21st century.
The initiative is a prescription for the world as global security environment is highly uncertain and complicated due to climate change, the Covid-19 pandemic, and geopolitical conflicts, etc.
The third foreign ministers’ meeting again embodies the neighboring countries’ sincerity to help Afghan people in hardship and China’s constructive role in supporting peaceful, stable development in Afghanistan.
Capitalists are concerned, particularly those in the West, who equate any type of government regulation or social welfare with a ‘red revolution’ despite their own mantras that Marxism and socialism are themselves dead ends.
In reality, politics in Western democracy is often the game of the rich and the powerful, and those who are well connected. Western democracy empowers only a fraction of the population, not the large majority of the people.