China and ASEAN: Mutual Benefit Integration
In an era of transformation, cooperation between ASEAN and China may serve as an example of pragmatic, mutual benefit diplomacy in a fractured world.
In an era of transformation, cooperation between ASEAN and China may serve as an example of pragmatic, mutual benefit diplomacy in a fractured world.
Most importantly this transformation of China into a giant, middle-income country, has changed hundreds of millions of lives for the better and that has been achieved peacefully and through interdependence with the rest of the world.
The cooperation between China and Africa will never be a one-way lane with one being the giver and the other recipient, but rather a mutually beneficial partnership with active contribution from both sides.
It is apparent that China’s commitment to African countries, including Nigeria, will continue to grow in the years to come.
As the People’s Republic of China (PRC) moves toward its 75th anniversary, an open China is seeking cooperation with all to advance the sustainable development of the whole world.
Kenya will benefit from Chinese renewable energy companies who set up their bases in the country.
China, Africa join hands to build a high-quality community with a shared future.
The FOCAC is the most important symbol of China-Africa solidarity and cooperation.
Despite Western criticism, China-Africa ties have continued to flourish. The upcoming Forum on China-Africa Cooperation in Beijing highlights this expanding relationship.
Chinese modernization is set to open new markets and create cooperation opportunities for the Global South, injecting strong impetus into worldwide modernization.
China continues to offer a platform for exchange through the Belt and Road Initiative, sharing development gains with other countries.
Chinese-built water project is a game-changer for local communities in Tanzanian town.