RCEP Serendipity for Global Growth
RCEP is a philosophical commitment to the idea of multi-lateral trade agreements that smooth trade relationships.
RCEP is a philosophical commitment to the idea of multi-lateral trade agreements that smooth trade relationships.
There is no doubt that BRICS economies will play a crucial role in the global recovery after the pandemic through its mutual institutions and systems.
The QUAD is now loosely united by the unsubstantiated idea that China has hegemonic aspirations across Asia and the Indo-Pacific. As a result, it is turning to more hawkish solutions rather than the cooperative, diplomatic mechanism for discussions about shared interests.
China’s NEV and Li-Ion success has come as a result of an industrial policy meant to spur domestic consumption of EVs, encouraging the rest of the supply chain to develop in order to meet consumer demand.
Dual circulation—the policy some academics have labeled as “China First” and a threat to international companies’ prospects in the Chinese market—was in fact being discussed as an “excellent opportunity”.
The CIIE reflects China’s firm determination to support free trade and economic globalization and that it will continue to open its doors to mutually beneficial foreign investment and collaboration.
A coherent, structured and mutually beneficial relationship between China and NATO is of paramount importance.
Without this leadership and cooperation, the present disastrous pandemic will accelerate into a catastrophic collapse of global security and the impoverishment of billions of the global population.
Though undoubtedly less than pleased to see their country’s most prominent technology and internet firms losing access to overseas markets, China’s leaders and policymakers are not entirely unreasonable, and likely understand the inherent imbalances in which China’s own digital sphere remains largely closed to foreign players, while expecting overseas markets to remain open to China’s.
The attack and interception that the Trump Administration launched against China is a loss and obstruction of cooperation to the global society.
The Chinese experience since 1978 shows that a developing country should take the improvement of people’s livelihood as a top priority, and take poverty eradication as a core human right.
Temporary incidents at the border areas or some forces in the West should not interfere in the development of Sino-India relations.