China-U.S. Engagement Critical to Global Climate Action
Sino-U.S. climate cooperation is more critical than ever to narrow the investment and progress gap within and beyond 2030.
Sino-U.S. climate cooperation is more critical than ever to narrow the investment and progress gap within and beyond 2030.
The opportunities offered by the Chinese market is making multinationals set up joint ventures and production lines in China, boosting the transformation of China’s manufacturing industry.
In the global response to climate change, developed countries have both historical responsibilities to shoulder and realistic capabilities to contribute, and should play a more active and important role.
Smooth access to Chinese products enables Zambia’s small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) to grow their business.
China’s rapid infrastructure development over the past decade — including tunnels and bridges to energy transport and communication networks — has earned it the reputation as an “Infrastructure Powerhouse”. Now, Chinese-built infrastructure projects can be found worldwide, bringing significant benefits to countries around the globe. What is the secret behind these remarkable achievements? Let’s find out!
The top two economies’ decision plays a crucial role in providing leadership in the climate change issue and setting an example for countries to strengthen their own climate action and national contributions.
Some experts observe that the term ‘de-risking’ conveys a more moderate and less confrontational nuance on the part of some EU leaders, who acknowledge the impossibility of decoupling from China.
When it comes to foreign policy, the EU seems to be trying to rebalance itself between the U.S. and China. The U.S. undoubtedly remains the EU’s most important ally, and their transatlantic partnership will be Europe’s strategic focus for a long time to come.
Leaders should be able to elaborate on disagreements and look for compromises instead of viewing them as insuperable obstacles – this is what guarantees progress, and this is what China and the EU endeavor to achieve.
Promoting industrialization in developing countries requires not only the efforts of developing countries themselves, but also the solidarity and cooperation of the international community as a whole.
China’s new policies and new expo ahead of the China-EU summit strengthen both economic and people-to-people links.