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.
The focus is ultimately about getting the world “back to normal” and overcoming the political and diplomatic difficulties caused by COVID-19.
The improvement in the electoral system will enable Hong Kong to right the wrongs and usher in a new, brighter phase.
As India and China both continue to confront global challenges and pursue economic recovery, it is heartening to see the path they are both on.
The goals China has set for itself also have the potential to inspire other developing countries as they emerge from the pandemic and look for a new direction.
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.
Building a strong domestic economy and a strong industrial base lay the foundation for corporate China’s competitiveness on the international stage.
China’s progress has bought us some time to align our fates with global responsibility. Such prospects should rekindle trust, if we work together seriously.
The 2021 Government Work Report presents a brighter picture not only for China but also the global economy, despite some challenges.
There is a growing need for China to play a greater role in global governance and economic development.
As legal education permeates societies around the world, it will also help to promote and encourage mutual respect and hope that law will gradually replace violence as a means to resolve disputes everywhere.
China’s coordinated regional development has become a forward-looking economic strategy presenting the world with access to a huge market while offering numerous incentives for Chinese companies to step onto the global platform.
