Building a Manageable Relationship of Competition and Cooperation
China ready to work with the U.S. to avoid the tragic Thucydides trap
China ready to work with the U.S. to avoid the tragic Thucydides trap
Boris Johnson’s government should concentrate on doing what the majority of people want, according to recent YouGov public opinion polls – namely, maintaining good relations between Britain and China.
In China, the 11th Five-Year Plan (2006-2010) called for the emergence of an innovative society, with heavy and repeated usage of terminologies like “independent innovation” and “abundant human capital” to illustrate the nation’s development directions.
China has been the world’s factory for almost 30 years. With its steady economic growth and stability, the huge opportunities and development potentials will continue to make it the most attractive destination for multinationals.
Attaining triumph over the virus requires a scientific and rational consensus rather than blindly complaining and blaming. COVID-19 has slowed down globalization, but will not change the direction of globalization nor the trend of the times.
The hard truth laid bare in this pandemic tells people that humanity needs to form an effective, cooperative, and transparent system for global public health governance.
The Internet has increased people’s ability to make their voices heard in China
“Warm and Cold, We Share Together.” The pandemic has profoundly enlightened the public: in the era of globalization, the members of the global village are intertwined and share a common destiny.
New thoughts and a new framework are necessary for China-India relations to go beyond the boundary question.
The CASCF has witnessed the development of China-Arab relations over the past decade and a half, served as a mechanism to promote growth, and will facilitate the ongoing development of relations between the two sides toward a better future.
Turning an internal issue into an international one, under the speech of freedom and democracy, is an old American recipe to generate destabilization of the target.
Now, in order to avoid losing his reelection bid, blaming China has somehow become President Donald Trump and his administration’s preferred strategy. This greatly undermines the U.S. image and its international standing.