The Contribution of GDI to the World and the China-Pakistan Partnership
The Global Development Initiative demonstrates China’s enduring commitment to uplifting the fortunes of the developing world.
The Global Development Initiative demonstrates China’s enduring commitment to uplifting the fortunes of the developing world.
If a mechanism for high-level dialogue and coordination can be established, EU could act as a mediator between China and the U.S., rather than completely siding with the U.S., thus maintaining its relative independence.
The West, after trapping many countries including itself in debts, wants to smear China and the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) by using the narrative of ‘debt trap’.
BRICSA has a total area of 42,512,890 square kilometers and a total population of about 3.6 billion people. In other words, it covers about 30 percent of the world’s land surface and houses 42 percent of the world’s population.
China’s current ethnic policy works well, not only does it protect ethnic diversity, but also safeguard national unity.
Nepali people should be careful to the so-called grant of MCC, and show their firm stand to protect the national interest and maintain friendly relations with other countries.
Together for a Shared Future carries the Beijing Winter Olympics expectation of a beautiful future for the world and sends best wishes to young people around the world.
The latest China-Bhutan Border MoU has sent very positive message on finding resolution of the border issues, and also provides a constructive signal to the entire Trans-Himalaya region.
China in the UN over the past 50 years has proven to be an agent for change for the better for the world, as both a promotor of world peace and a contributor to the global development.
This book is very important, not only to the Chinese friends but to all the World, especially to the new generations, to know some important pages of the Chinese revolutionary history.
China and the US, working together, should become bulwarks of peace and engines of prosperity, which would benefit all humanity.
The CPC has perceived with ever greater clarity that the ‘other bank of the river’ (bi an) is an ethically-guided political economy in which the force of the ‘invisible hand’ of market competition is combined with an ethically-driven ‘visible hand’ of state regulation, with the CPC at its core.