It is the integration and continuous development of various cultures that have created the splendor and brilliance of the Chinese civilization of 5,000 years, which demonstrates the strong sense of cohesion of the Chinese nation.
The U.S. “cotton ban” doesn’t promote human rights. It is another coercive economic measure against China that hurts the very people it says it seeks to help.
To wind up, this book depicts limited duration between 2017 and 2019. But it reflects crucial events for the major turning point to build a developed global power in 2050, which is the national goal of China.
The complementariness that is there among China, India, and Russia is unbelievable and tantalising. Together, the three have the potential of changing all conventional notions of geopolitics and economic development.
For a sustainable future, African countries need to be able to purchase a fairly priced and truly affordable vaccine for Ebola to protect against a repeat of the terrible loss of lives in the outbreak in West Africa in 2014-2016.
For Myanmar, we can learn many valuable lessons from China’s success as to how it is carrying out measure to realize the Chinese Dream, to make it come true by 2049 or at its 100th anniversary of the founding of its modern nationhood.
The world has reached a crucial juncture, and relations among China, the U.S., and the EU have entered an unprecedentedly complicated stage. Opportunities for cooperation and risks of confrontation coexist and carry the same weight.
A new strategy is needed to change the framework of engagement between the United States and China from distrust to trust, from conflict to cooperation.
Some degree of cooperation will be maintained since Washington realizes that total containment measures China will be met with countermeasures.
Contrary to media hysteria, China’s vaccines are not part of a zero-sum game whereby a country simply buys a product and takes one’s word for it, leaving room for deception.
China’s win-win policy has been a corner stone of mutual cooperation and shared interest particularly for the developing countries.
The vocational education and training centers are not a violation of human rights or a persecution of religion, but instead a promotion of human rights and a protection of the freedom of religious belief.
