Everything You Need to Know About China’s Two Sessions
For outsiders, the annual Two Sessions offer a good opportunity to observe China’s development and see democracy and rule of law at work in China’s political system.
For outsiders, the annual Two Sessions offer a good opportunity to observe China’s development and see democracy and rule of law at work in China’s political system.
China has never believed in the need for a ‘universal human rights standard,’ but insists all social progress must be pushed forward in every nation’s unique context, considering the specific demands of its people.
While being a logical continuation of the previous FYP, China through its 14th FYP has refocused on some of the most pressing needs of the people and nations that would like to work hand in hand with China to build a prosperous world with a shared economy.
China’s 14th Five-Year Plan is forward-thinking. Chinese citizens know they have a bright future ahead. The rest of the world can join them on the path to peace and prosperity.
The CPC will lead the Chinese people to continue forging ahead, work together with perseverance to build China into a great modern socialist country, and realize the Chinese Dream of national rejuvenation.
One cannot uphold the rule of law by including in governance those who wish to tear down the rule of law.
The roadmap in the next five years for the full development of a domestic market characterized by financial inclusion is challenging.
The success of the previous five-year plans means that the 14th Five-Year Plan and the longer-term program to 2035 has a new center of gravity of beginning China’s development as a high-income society by international standards.
Under the principle of putting people’s well-being first, China will continue to strive to feed its people with safe and sufficient food sustainability. Rural vitalization cannot happen overnight, but now is a new start.
In a positive manner, China is promoting to build a shared and prosperous future for all while adhering to the territorial integrity, independence and sovereignty of the country.
It is not enough that the global economy should recover fast after the crisis. Rather, making the world free of poverty, and also bridging wealth disparities, must become a primary goal of global development.
China’s new 14th Five Year Plan aims to chart a new course for its economic development, one that maximises innovation, domestic consumption and international trade. But is it enough to ensure it avoids economic stagnation associated with the middle-income trap?