A New Paradigm of Human Rights for the Global South
The collective rise of the Global South, rapid technological advancement and existential threat of climate change have brought about new challenges in promoting and upholding human rights.
The collective rise of the Global South, rapid technological advancement and existential threat of climate change have brought about new challenges in promoting and upholding human rights.
If the world’s two largest economies can learn from each other, surpass each other, and continuously explore unknown territories for humankind, it is certainly preferable to covert economic rivalries and overt military tensions.
China’s large market, expanding talent pools and new growth drivers such as new urbanization and green transition enable it to continuously contribute to global trade and investment growth.
In Davos, China showed its sincerity and confidence by sending a message of solidarity to the rest of the world.
The issues in the Red Sea region and their impact on international shipping are just one of the spillover points of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
China and Africa, hand in hand, are marching steadfastly towards a high-level community of shared future.
Achieving the vision of building a community of shared future for mankind needs continuous effort, cooperation, and collective action from all countries.
Supportive policies and expanding markets have driven the EV industry in China.
Chinese economy shows its resilience again as the country’s GDP in 2023 surpasses the estimated global rate of 3 percent and ranks top among major economies.
The positive dynamics of development across the entire spectrum of Uzbek-Chinese relations suggest that this trend will grow, opening up new horizons for the further deepening of the comprehensive strategic partnership.
The wise can perceive challenges in times of prosperity and seize opportunities in times of adversity. The same is true for China’s economy.
By forcing China to make its own chips, the U.S. would not only give up high-paying jobs but would also force China to become self-sufficient.