Global AI Governance: Realistic Difficulties, Mode Selection, and Chinese Solutions
Today, global AI governance is still in the exploratory stage, and the complex nature and uncertainty of technology require global collaboration.
Today, global AI governance is still in the exploratory stage, and the complex nature and uncertainty of technology require global collaboration.
It is obvious that China is on its way to become a major global power for innovation.
The surging export of products from the ‘new three’ categories reflects both the world’s strong demand for environmentally friendly products, as well as China’s willingness to share its green achievements with the global community.
Wang’s high-profile visit delivered important bilateral gains, strengthened political trust and charted a new course for future economic trade and win-win engagement.
Global climate governance is a long-term endeavor that will clearly not be completed within the foreseeable future. However, China will continue to contribute toward making it a reality.
In a world facing mounting challenges, from climate change to geopolitical tensions, initiatives like the GCI serve as beacons of hope and solidarity in the face of adversity.
It would be a dangerous folly to bring an end to research cooperation that has such potential to help meet the many challenges faced by China, the U.S. and the rest of the world.
China’s huge market potential, rapid growth of new types of consumption, applications of new technology, and supportive policies, all bolster global confidence in the world’s second largest economy.
China’s tourism economy turns the tables amid strong economic and political leadership.
Amidst various major international initiatives and frameworks on AI governance, it is essential to establish and nurture communication channels among these different international efforts.
China’s human rights practice focuses on the rights of subsistence and development.