Protection or Profit? The Battle for China’s Grasslands
Inner Mongolia is unique in China, given that both its development and protection deeply affect not only those living inside the region, but also those outside of it.
Inner Mongolia is unique in China, given that both its development and protection deeply affect not only those living inside the region, but also those outside of it.
I look forward to it becoming the Word’s Dream as well peace and moderate prosperity shared by all peoples.
Given that such measures would also contribute to the fulfilment of the goal of common prosperity, alongside rural revitalisation they offer China a win-win-win solution to the challenge of achieving well-rounded human development.
While the world continued to face the COVID-19 crisis, China found a way to not only manage to overcome the pandemic and experience a robust economic recovery and eradicated the last vestiges of extreme poverty.
As the CPC enters the next phase of 100 years, the leadership is firm and ready to uphold the foundation and lifeblood of the party and the country.
The CPC produced the greatest improvement in the conditions of the largest proportion of humanity in history. That is not rhetoric, it is just the record of the past 100 years.
This has improved the quality of life of the Chinese people and teaches other countries, especially in the developing world, that poverty is remediable.
How has this revitalization been accomplished in less than 100 years? As an outsider, and a person fascinated by history, I attempt here to answer that question.
As the 100th founding anniversary of CPC is going to be celebrated, the next glorious era has begun.
These record-breaking achievements in human history has greatly improved the quality of Chinese people’s life, showing other countries, especially in the developing world, that poverty can indeed be eradicated.
Poverty alleviation is here to stay—not only is it sustainable, but it is imperative that it is sustained. It is cost-effective because the short-term economic costs are offset by a long-term growth in local, regional and ultimately national economy.
China’s journey towards rural revitalisation and a common prosperity for all people begins by addressing inequality everywhere.