Elevated Standing
Supported by China, Africa strives to become a strong, resilient and influential global actor.
Supported by China, Africa strives to become a strong, resilient and influential global actor.
At present, Europe is at a ‘crossroads in history.’ Sustained strengthening of cooperation with China should serve as a rational choice for Europe to enhance its international influence and hedge against trade war risks.
While China pioneers a revolutionary model of ecological civilization, some Western nations, faltering under fragmented policies and infrastructural inertia, should catch up, reconciling prosperity with planetary survival.
The establishment of the IOMed provides developing nations with a new platform to participate in shaping international rules, helping steer global governance toward greater fairness, rationality and effectiveness.
So the story is very simple—work with China on equal terms. Don’t deny China’s access. Because if you try to choke China, you end up with a much more formidable competitor.
Both China and Latin America?need to take joint actions to further promote the bilateral relations.
Washington has created a chilling effect—closing the door to Chinese students and placing educational exchange, once a stabilizing pillar of China–U.S.?relations, in a precarious position.
China’s cooperation with its Central Asian neighbors?shows a good example of cooperation based on mutual respect, mutual interest, and mutual advantage.
The U.S. imposition of high tariffs on Chinese goods has triggered short-term strains on China’s exports. At the same time, it has also accelerated its strategic pivot toward technological self-reliance, regional integration, and domestic demand expansion.
The ASEAN-GCC-China Summit?shows that even in a fragmented world, bridges can still be built, and that those most often marginalized by the old order are now capable of designing blueprints for a new one.
China and Mozambique celebrate 50 years of robust friendship, strategic cooperation, and shared development goals.
With the news of the tariff rollback came what many in the industry have referred to as a 90-day ‘golden window’—a narrow but decisive period in which foreign trade companies can rush to fulfill delayed demand and increase inventory.