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.
The continuity of Chinese values is clear: quality of life; shared values and collective action; harmony of peoples and cultures.
China’s pilot project to expand its list of unilateral visa-free countries may not seem like a big step, but it is a first step that signals China’s further opening up.
China’s modernisation effort is not only a call to duty to humanity, but an obligation to shoulder more responsibility with the world.
Baby steps of a giant that led to cleaner skies and lighter breaths for its people.
With Kissinger gone, the world has one fewer person who can exercise some influence on both Chinese and American leaders. What he leaves behind is not just legendary experience. It is also his wisdom in balancing the world order.
Yes, he will be buried in the United States, but there is every reason to believe that a part of Kissinger’s spirit will forever be remembered in China.
The extent to which the West has gone to counter BRI is a sign of China’s success.
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