Nujiang Experience: A Beautiful Road to Poverty Reduction
China has created an approach to poverty alleviation with Chinese characteristics. This may serve as a reference for other developing countries.
China has created an approach to poverty alleviation with Chinese characteristics. This may serve as a reference for other developing countries.
Socialism with Chinese characteristics has ultimately developed a new model of political economy with a proven track record in delivering high-quality development that is more fairly distributed across society.
Not only has China lifted hundreds of millions of people out of extreme poverty but it has also shared their experience, knowledge, and methods, as a reference for other countries.
Developed and developing nations should realize and recognize the achievements and progress made by China in eliminating extreme poverty and enabling its citizens to enjoy a better life.
In the continued investment in the South-South cooperation and the green and sustainable Belt and Road Initiative, we see China moving towards an ecosystem that provides a network for prosperity, wellbeing, education on a global scale.
The International Forum on Poverty Governance and Development Towards Modernization is held in Nujiang, southwest China’s Yunnan province on May 18, 2021.
After all, the best way to shatter deep-seated bias towards China and remove misunderstanding is to come to China and see with one’s own eyes what’s happening here.
What is important to remember here, China achieves this grand and historic success not only because of its national strength but also due to the strong leadership of the CPC.
This is not only to study and know more but will go down in world history as how a nation transformed itself to set an example that other will continue to follow and learn.
If the move from poverty reduction to vitalization is secured during the five years ahead, this will plug the biggest loopholes in China’s overall drive for development.
Under the principle of putting people’s well-being first, China will continue to strive to feed its people with safe and sufficient food sustainability. Rural vitalization cannot happen overnight, but now is a new start.
Rural revitalization is designed to ensure the work of the last forty-years is not undone, and to close the gap between communities like Yun’s and those in urban areas.