The most important way to truly protect human rights is to oppose interventionism and hegemony; to promote multipolarity and true international democracy in the form of multilateralism; and to provide people with education, healthcare, housing and dignified work.
Dialogue and negotiation on equal and mutually respectful footing are the only means that can, and hopefully will, lead to win-win economic cooperation between the two.
China’s civilization, which includes its ideological system, has a history of 5,000 years, over the course of which it has created its own view of the world and of what an individual is entitled to.
The ups and downs in China-U.S. relations shows that cooperation benefits both sides while conflict only brings harms to all.
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.
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.
There is no more important or honorable task for Europe than to use its moderating power to prevent China-U.S. differences from turning into open confrontation.
The cooperation between China and the U.S. on fentanyl is significant, but it must be emphasized that the context must be global.
Planet Earth is big enough for the two countries to succeed. One country’s success is the other’s opportunity.
Some level of trust is needed for the two countries to overcome bilateral problems that are deep and difficult to resolve.
As long as both sides adopt a holistic approach and do not lose sight of the bigger picture, the future of China-U.S. economic and trade relations still looks promising.
Bilateral relations between both countries appear grim, but there’s still some light at the end of the tunnel.
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