Governance woes behind US trade war
If Trump can make more efforts at boosting the real economy instead of waging a trade war, he may get closer to “Make America Great Again.”
- Absurd to predict China may be next Turkey
- US defense splurge won't intimidate China
- German student case distorted by West
- Protecting peace, stability is top of human rights agenda for Xinjiang
- Why Washington stabs Turkey in the back
- Handling ungranted expansion of religious structures needs caution, wisdom
Did style differences cause China-US rift?
While all countries must be constantly vigilant about their overall strategic interests, when dealing with Trump's America it is perhaps more advisable to focus more on economic terms at least for the next few years such that the overall strategic balance between superpowers can still be carefully maintained for the benefit of mankind.
BRICS: Community with shared future for mankind versus 'deglobalization'
The ongoing BRICS summit in Johannesburg can start a new approach to global governance and economic crisis. By enlarging the capital of the New Development Bank and putting into effect the BRICS CRA as well as the BRICS payment and ranking systems, Russia, China and other B5 states will demonstrate their capacity to withstand the trade wars, sanctions and global liquidity pressures. This summit can and should become a major milestone on the way to form a comprehensive backbone for the community of a shared future for mankind.
Africa wise enough to choose own course
African countries have enough wisdom and courage to choose a model to draw lessons from, and to create one that suits their own culture and economy.
Is US firm about confronting China on Taiwan?
Interactions between the US and Taiwan must be controlled within the limits of the Chinese mainland's tolerance.
West's weak understanding of China-Africa cooperation
Western countries may find it difficult to understand China's friendship and cooperation with Africa since they will only act when there are profits.
Currency war
Trump is moving from a trade war to financial war.
Exemplary punishment must for makers of faulty drugs
The scandal is indeed bad news for China's drug safety record. But it's fortunate that the defective vaccine has been detected before being released to the market and apparently there have been no reports of people being harmed after receiving other vaccines produced by Changsheng.
BRICS eyes reforms amid differences
For BRICS, differences are not an obstacle, but ingredients to build a more democratic and prosperous international system.
US intensifies military presence in Indo-Pacific
The US will inevitably strengthen its military presence in the Indo-Pacific region in the future. Be it the setting up of military bases, military drills, military exchanges or weapon tests, these activities are undertaken with the single goal of targeting China. Such move would jeopardize regional peace and stability.
Washington's risky calculation of currency war
Trump is not a magician. He and his team can hardly magically change the world. To earn a more predominant status on the global arena, Americans need to work harder, instead of casting more votes and expecting Trump to grab it for them.
Africa boasts great potential for China-India cooperation
In a third-party market like Africa that does not involve each other's core interests, China and India should particularly explore opportunities for cooperation, build mutual trust and achieve a win-win-win situation for the three sides.
BRICS get-together
The 10th BRICS Summit will be taking place from 25 to 27.
Political agenda drives 'China threat' at sea
Strategist Robert Kagan, with a Republican background, described the US under Trump as a “rogue superwpower.” The Economist magazine accused the Trump government of “undermining the rules-based international order.” What Courtney should do is not groundlessly blame China, but prevent “America First” becoming “Military First.”