Combating COVID-19 is an excellent chance for the two countries to get together and try to do things that will help globally, particularly with vaccine issues.
The trade war has been a lose-lose, which the economists have all said from day one, has resulted in a roughly half point drop in GDP growth for both countries.
Seeking common ground while shelving differences is of particular importance to the current state of the China-U.S. relations.
Both sides need to adopt an objective and rational perspective that focuses on areas of convergence rather than divergence.
It’s time to hit the reset button and begin the climbdown from a set of grave tensions, and move toward a mature, stable and productive relationship which may not solve all the current problems, but can at least put adults in the room.
If the move from poverty reduction to vitalization is secured during the five years ahead, this will plug the biggest loopholes in China’s overall drive for development.
Under the principle of putting people’s well-being first, China will continue to strive to feed its people with safe and sufficient food sustainability. Rural vitalization cannot happen overnight, but now is a new start.
It is not enough that the global economy should recover fast after the crisis. Rather, making the world free of poverty, and also bridging wealth disparities, must become a primary goal of global development.
The focus is ultimately about getting the world “back to normal” and overcoming the political and diplomatic difficulties caused by COVID-19.
The improvement in the electoral system will enable Hong Kong to right the wrongs and usher in a new, brighter phase.
As India and China both continue to confront global challenges and pursue economic recovery, it is heartening to see the path they are both on.
The goals China has set for itself also have the potential to inspire other developing countries as they emerge from the pandemic and look for a new direction.
