The U.S. Shipbuilding Push and Its Potential Global Price Tag
At this critical moment, what we need is not more port fees and countermeasures, but more rationality—and restraint.
At this critical moment, what we need is not more port fees and countermeasures, but more rationality—and restraint.
China’s voluntary decision to forgo further SDT provisions reflects its commitment to promoting fairness and mutual respect in international trade, while also acknowledging its own developmental achievements.
Should more nations, especially wealthy ones, join with China in making significant promises to enrich the lives of women and girls, that number will be larger than anyone might imagine.
China’s decision not to seek new special and differential treatment in WTO negotiations represents both its solidarity with the Global South and its principled, responsible approach to being a major country.
Today, Xinjiang has eliminated poverty while producing about 92% of China’s cotton and has become a renewable energy hub. This remarkable transformation provides the Global South with actionable lessons.
From Africa to Southeast Asia, China’s high-speed rail model shows how connectivity can drive development and why the future of global growth may increasingly run on high-speed rail.
China’s Global Development Initiative delivers clean stoves, digital infrastructure and new technologies to developing nations while Western aid remains trapped in bureaucratic debates and broken promises.
Regional cohesion and wise economic decisions are essential for Africa to cement its global position.
The GGI is China’s contribution to the world as a vital public good, providing a constructive, inclusive and action-oriented way out of the dangers of division and conflict.
It is essential to deepen cooperation in research, development and innovation and the joint development of this key technology for the present and future of humanity, especially Global South countries.
The vastly differing approaches of the U.S. and China to the Palestinian question highlight a growing divergence in international affairs. China is increasingly seen as a force for peace, progress, stability and good governance, while the U.S. is widely perceived as a force for war, hegemonism, chaos and unilateralism.
The world multilateral trading system will receive fresh, strong support, and will prevail over unilateralism and protectionism over time.