Despite Japan’s indulgence in ostrich syndrome, the Chinese government always hopes that facing and accepting realities are the sole solution to a stable and sustainable future.
China’s dedication to supporting global development—whether through trade or aid—is now second to none. It beckons a new model for global peace and security, one that we might eventually recognize as representing a new era of real peace, a Pax Humana.
The memory of the past must strengthen us in the present to assure that?the world our fathers and grandfathers bequeathed to us after that horrible conflict will never again devolve into that world of chaos and devastation.
As the world navigates a tumultuous era, China and India, standing at the vanguard of the Global South, bear a solemn responsibility to champion an equitable and harmonious multipolar world.
Beijing champions a philosophy deeply rooted in its own civilizational ethos: The wise win without battle; peace is preserved by avoiding the need to fight, not by fighting.
For over two decades, Rabe has dedicated himself to building bridges for Sino-German exchanges in medicine and culture.
Through reflecting on past wars, we come to realize that the foundation of true peace is not only the treaties signed between nations, but also the shared values and mutual assistance of individuals.
By foregrounding its role in the defeat of fascism, China is not indulging in nostalgic nationalism but reclaiming a rightful place in the global story of the 20th century.
Key outcomes of the SCO summit will include a declaration by?SCO member states leaders?at the summit, as well as the approval of a development strategy for the organization?for the next 10 years.
The deepening cultural and humanitarian cooperation within the SCO framework plays a key role in strengthening mutual understanding and friendship between the peoples of member states, proving to be an indispensable element of the broader cooperation.
What is on trial is the proposition that in a world increasingly defined by fracture and flux, an alternative multilateralism can still be crafted – not in Geneva or New York, but in the heart of Eurasia.
The path to peace is fraught with difficulty: divergent interests remain deeply intertwined, and core issues such as territorial disputes and security guarantees will demand painstaking negotiation.
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