Dangers of Decoupling Amid the Virus
Isolationism should not overshadow concern and generosity in the face of the novel coronavirus epidemic.
Isolationism should not overshadow concern and generosity in the face of the novel coronavirus epidemic.
Experts predict that within six months after the end of the epidemic, consumption will return to the normal growth track.
The year 2020 marks the 50th anniversary of China-Ethiopia diplomatic relations. The development of long-term friendly and cooperative relations between China and Ethiopia serves the aspirations and interests of the two peoples.
With all these measures in place, we Chinese people are confident in our final victory in the war against novel coronavirus as we stay strong and united.
WHO acknowledges China’s efforts to prevent the spread of novel coronavirus.
Considering the relentless efforts of the Chinese Government and medical workers, along with WHO and other members of the global community, the possibility of overcoming this epidemic in the near future is still high.
In 2009, did UK subjects in America get a notice from their kingdom to leave America? No. Did the world suggest we isolate from America? Close the U.S. borders!? No.
The epidemic has caused a similar impact to that of the SARS outbreak 17 years ago in some ways, but understandably, the impact this time has been more complex.
Confronted with such a complex and rapidly evolving situation, analysts have to remain prudent.
Closed borders, suspended flights and idle factories can’t stop humanity from lending a helping hand
The world has reason to believe that the Chinese government and people will win the battle against the novel coronavirus outbreak through concerted efforts and open international cooperation.
With the per-capita landmark reached, there are other goals ahead for quality development.