Reading Between the Lines
Consequently, the political and economic traps have been fully exercised from one president to the next, reflecting a deeper logic in U.S. strategic thinking: the logic of hegemony and imperialism.
Consequently, the political and economic traps have been fully exercised from one president to the next, reflecting a deeper logic in U.S. strategic thinking: the logic of hegemony and imperialism.
China is spearheading a new path of common prosperity, win-win international relations, and a shared future for the human community.
In recent years, China has consistently promoted the application of advanced technological equipment in law enforcement across multiple fields.
Faced with a complex international situation, youth exchange between China and Australia is becoming an important way to enhance mutual understanding between the two countries and strengthen the public foundation for friendly relations.
Going forward, I think the people—not the politicians—will shape the future of U.S.-China relations.
Washington’s tariffs accelerated the competitive collapse of American agriculture without delivering compensatory benefits or a future plan. They are tactics without strategy, a disruption without a plan for recovery.
Structural differences will, of course, persist in China-France and China-EU relations. Yet as long as both sides uphold mutual respect and engage in dialogue on an equal footing, no problem is insurmountable.
More and more domestic products are being shipped to Central Asia and Europe via Xinjiang, while Xinjiang’s specialty products are entering Eurasian markets through cross-border express services.
The fight for a livable planet was always a global one; now, the initiative to win that fight had finally become multipolar, led by the willing, with or without the United States.
The fact that differences exist does not mean that the two sides cannot work together. Collaboration is?essential for the interests of both sides, and is essential for maintaining stability in the international system.
Most significantly, none of the peace deals brokered by the U.S. actually delivered peace.
Japan’s hope for U.S. intervention appears to be a path that leads nowhere.