Civilizations Don’t Have to Clash: China’s Global Civilization Initiative
It’s time to find new ways to understand each other better and to communicate more effectively, to address serious challenges facing today’s world.
It’s time to find new ways to understand each other better and to communicate more effectively, to address serious challenges facing today’s world.
Dialogue cannot be used to justify actions that harm China’s interests and the U.S. must demonstrate its commitment to improving bilateral relations through tangible actions.
As part of the BRI, CPEC embodies the spirit of building a community of shared future for mankind, and has witnessed pragmatic cooperation between Pakistan and China.
Washington’s new restrictions in efforts to push ahead on U.S.-China economic and hi-tech decoupling are placing many Taiwan exporters in a bind.
The challenges encountered by the art industry in applying AI will undoubtedly provide food for thought for other industries and society at large. As the AI era continues to unfold, we must all roll with the changes.
The latest round of the China-Afghanistan-Pakistan FMs’ Dialogue should be recognized for its forward-looking vision to break conflict deadlocks in Afghanistan, steer the nation towards long-sought stability, and unite against the threat of terrorism.
Multipolarity must be advanced so as to strengthen peace, stability, and development in a turbulent and rapidly changing world.
As a result of this interaction, the rest of the world can dig deeper into the Chinese market. This combination of internal and external resources is expected to make economic growth more robust and sustainable.
If the U.S. insists on building a miniature NATO model in the region, the shadow of the Cold War will eventually return to the Korean Peninsula.
China takes everybody’s interests seriously and tries to find a path forward that minimizes conflict. Maybe it’s not going to be necessarily one big group hug. But it respects the interests of the various parties involved.
Lots of questions are being asked by millions of Americans about the health of the banks that keep their money.
Political uncertainty will push the Sudanese to pay a heavy price following decades of protracted conflict.