A fundamental restructuring of international governance is required if the benefits of global economic growth are to be shared more fairly, and the dream of common prosperity for all peoples is to be turned into reality.
If people view the world as a community with a shared future, then openness, cooperation and win-win outcomes will be the fruits of their choice.
Democracy is a pluralistic concept. People should practice it in light of their country’s social conditions. There is not just one form of democracy in the world. As long as people support it, all forms of democracy should be respected.
The global challenges we face today impose the need for a new paradigm of global governance beyond just optimizing nation-states’ self-interests.
At a time when geopolitical friction and deglobalization are making a lot of noise, China, guided by its open development concept, stands by a multilateral trade regime—i.e., the true definition of an opening-up policy.
It is China’s diplomatic goodwill that finally brought the two Gulf powerhouses together to ink the peace agreement that will lead to security and political stability to the Middle East and beyond.
Chinese modernization currently offers several nations on each continent an additional reference or choice as regards achieving modernization, albeit strictly according to national conditions.
China’s growth has long fueled the prosperity of many countries through trade, investment, and financial and policy support.
China has been a firm advocate of an open economy and welcomes the world, including Fiji, an island economy, to cooperate and share the common prosperity of China’s economic growth.
The understandings reached by the Chinese and Singaporean foreign ministers have set the roadmap for a prosperous and bright future for the two strategic partners.
The Cambodia-China view of a shared future is a recipe to bolster traditional ties while catering to the continued progress and integration of the region.
The deep integration of the digital and real economies has long been a goal for China. The development of China’s digital economy goes hand in hand with that of the country’s digital infrastructure.
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