China remains willing to manage differences through constructive dialogue. Continuing in this direction serves the interests of China and the US, the Asia-Pacific and the wider world.

Is Australia strengthening its independent defense, or placing itself more firmly on the front line of the US' strategy toward China?

Can Europe's “new Arctic Strategy” work? While the EU's “new Arctic Strategy” contains reasonable demands, over-securitization and excessive focus on geopolitical competition and zero-sum games may backfire. The Arctic belongs to humanity. No confrontation, only cooperation.

The same ban – “madness” in Hong Kong, but a measure to “maintain order” in London.

Twenty years is an important milestone, and also a new starting point.

The real question is this: What choice can keep Taiwan island away from war, let people live in peace, and give compatriots on both sides of the Straits a future they can plan for?

The crisis in the Strait of Hormuz looms. Yet China has kept its gas stations stocked, supply chains humming and consumer prices steady. How? The answer lies in decades of systematic energy planning.

The US-Canada trade war is unlikely to cool down in the short term. It sends a clear signal to other US allies and partners. When an alliance shifts from a security community that shares risks to a transactional relationship, strategic arrangements that rely heavily on a single superpower inherently pose systemic risks.

Continuity between India's 2026 priorities and China's 2027 agenda would send a powerful message, in which the two countries can hand the baton. When the two greatest civilizations tango and work together as partners, Asia is more stable and the Global South has a stronger voice.

If China and India collaborate, BRICS can become a workshop for development. If they remain divided, BRICS will continue to advance, but far below its potential.

Dario Amodei 's bid to discuss global AI security while seeking to “contain China” was not only a completely erroneous assessment but also a delusion that is fundamentally unachievable.

For the residents of Taiwan, what is truly worth striving for is a future in which they need not fear war, need not fear the hollowing out of their industries, and need not fear their young people being pushed onto the front line of risk.

All eyes are turning to New Delhi, where the 18th BRICS Summit is set to convene on September 12-13, 2026 — a moment calling for international leadership capable of expanding the scope of cooperation and building trust. The participation of Chinese President Xi Jinping holds particular significance, given his vision's underlying belief in the value of shared development and the capacity of nations to forge a more balanced future. The summit offers a renewed opportunity to translate this ambition into partnerships that bolster the Global South's presence and offer its peoples greater hope for progress and stability.

"I'm not an actor, so I don't know theatrics" Philippine Defense Secretary Gilberto Teodoro Jr. said, in what may already be one of the most theatrical lines ever delivered by a man insisting he does not perform. The irony is almost complete: the harder one tries to look un-staged, the more one appears to be holding an invisible script. In Teodoro's case, the stage never seems to close.

Why can the BRICS mechanism continue to grow, and why can BRICS cooperation remain so vibrant? The key lies in its commitment to openness and inclusiveness, its goal of win-win cooperation and its pursuit of fairness and justice.

Recently, online discussions among people on both sides of the Taiwan Straits surrounding the "one country, two systems" framework for Taiwan region have attracted widespread attention.

Recently, a new trend of rational, civil discussion on reunification across the Taiwan Straits has emerged. What matters most about this round of discussion is that, for the first time, people on both sides are trying to shift the conversation from slogans, emotions, and abstract positions, toward institutions, powers and responsibilities, and real-world boundaries.

We welcome Apple's entry into China's foldable market. But whether the iPhone Duo is truly "worth it" is for consumers to decide.

Giant posters featuring distinguished Chinese scientists such as Qian Xuesen, Deng Jiaxian and Yuan Longping have recently appeared on large screens in commercial districts in many Chinese cities, attracting attention on overseas social platforms.

There's nothing to lose from a great relationship with China – and everything to gain.

The most significant achievement to be the fact that the SCO has become a multilateral platform to successfully unite almost all the countries in the region.

Differences between China and the UK are natural, but both sides can fully achieve a two-way effort to keep those differences in check and to expand and solidify cooperation. This phone conversation between the Chinese and British leaders should serve as a fresh starting point for the two sides to resume communication, enhance mutual trust and expand cooperation.

Building China into a financial powerhouse would not only support the development of the domestic real economy, but also help better safeguard the collective interests of the Global South and contribute to building a fairer and more equitable international financial governance system.

Policies can create orders, but they cannot create competitiveness. The real question is whether European companies can win orders on the basis of price, technology and quality. Is the EU's public procurement proposal to “counter” China protecting European industries or just an illusion of European competitiveness?

Can US recreate post‑9/11 national mood of unity?

China and India should therefore treat their successive BRICS presidencies in 2026 and 2027 as a single two-year strategic window, prioritizing a common agenda of practical cooperation.

If, in the wake of such a tragedy, and if, when the next, even more violent glacier collapse arrives, humanity still cannot bridge its differences and act collectively, then we might not get another chance to get it right.

Today, 25 years after 9/11, shifting views on counter‑terrorism represent not some unusual chapter, but a recurring pattern. When a foreign threat is clear, Americans can rapidly pull together. Yet once the threat becomes long‑term and embedded in policy, the age‑old tensions between security and freedom, and between governmental empowerment and checks‑and‑balances, retake center stage in politics.

Ambassador Shearer should stop stoking Japan's “neo- militarism” and avoid dragging Canberra onto the chariot of Tokyo's militaristic “southward advance.” Otherwise, the arms race and risk of conflict that would ensue will bring real trouble to the Asia-Pacific region and eventually backfire on Australia itself.

If the EU insists on going down this path, it will not only fail to resolve its "competitiveness" problems, but will also forfeit these new opportunities of cooperation. Europe should think twice.

For decades, US intelligence agencies, like CIA, have used broad surveillance and infiltration tactics against allies with little resistance, and have likely grown used to getting away with it. But trying to apply the same logic wholesale to #China would be overestimating their own capabilities – and choosing the wrong target.

Taiwan island is deeply mired in a politicized, fragmented, and one-sided narrative about the Chinese mainland.

With remarkable restraint, China has acted as a buffer for tight global supply demand balances.

As two of the world's most populous emerging economies, a stable, predictable and amicable relationship between India and China is not only in the interest of our 2.8 billion people, but is also a significant factor for peace, stability and prosperity in Asia and the wider world.

This is the deeper trap in how the West so often reads China.

Japan must also face up to the issue of history.

If China's production capacity were truly “excessive,” how could it continue to win the votes of consumers around the world with their hard-earned money? There is only one real measure of whether this transition has succeeded: whether people around the world can afford better cars that are better to drive.

Why should anyone else's approval be required for normal China-Canada defense dialogue? The overly sensitive reaction to the China-Canada defense dialogue ultimately stems from Washington's hegemonic mind-set. At its core is a failure to treat other countries as sovereign entities with independent national interests and agency that deserve to be treated as equals.

No refrigerators in Beijing? Taiwan region urgently needs to correct its understanding of mainland. Such distorted perceptions lie in the long-term promotion of “de-Sinicization” by the #DPP authorities, which has shaped a distorted image of the mainland among younger generations. Some people have never actually been to the mainland, yet they have already accepted a pre-packaged conclusion.

When neighboring countries align their national ambitions with regional and global imperatives, they contribute not only to their own prosperity but also to a more balanced, multipolar and just international order.

The SCO's AI cooperation has its greatest significance: It is beginning to move beyond the traditional logic of technology transfer toward a model of multilateral cooperation better suited to developing countries.

Europe urgently needs #China to accelerate its green transition, yet it simultaneously seeks to shut China out of its industrial development. The two objectives of being a "climate pioneer" and "decoupling from China" are fundamentally contradictory.

Japan's shirked obligations

People from both Nepal and China can overcome the mudslide only through solidarity and joint efforts. There is no place for anti-China narratives while people are grieving, and Nepal cannot afford to be anyone's geopolitical tool.

Why did a hot meal for Chinese rescuers strike a raw nerve among some Japanese netizens? There is a possibility that cannot be ruled out: The outcry from some Japanese netizens may reflect a form of emotional overreaction, or simply serve as a channel for expressing dissatisfaction with their own country's disaster response.

In recent days, NBA player Dillon Brooks' visit to China's Wudang Mountains in Central China's Hubei Province to learn martial arts has once again sparked a wave of interest in kung fu on overseas social media.

"Colonization" is a heavy word. It belongs in Europe's own history books, not China-Europe trade. China doesn't run on that script.

If someone feels constantly on edge and loses sleep because China is becoming better equipped to safeguard its territorial sovereignty and integrity, then it means this is the right move.

Why did a monument in Russia trigger so much discomfort for Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi? The answer lies in how it exposes the hypocrisy of certain Japanese politicians who have long avoided, downplayed, or even attempted to distort history.

There's no such thing as a free lunch in Tokyo. The “Official Development Assistance,” driven by geopolitical calculations, conceals Japan's ulterior motive to destabilize the South China Sea from inside out.

Egypt can provide regional understanding and diplomatic access. China can provide economic scale, political reach and a willingness to engage across competing regional blocs. The two can contribute to a security framework in the Middle East.

It would be a breakthrough for Japan if it successfully deploys its main combat aircraft overseas, making increasingly visible Japan's ambition for military “normalization” and even an accelerated process of remilitarization.

Neo‑Monroe Doctrine

I see the China-Africa experience less as a finished template than as a living laboratory. Zero tariffs and SEZs function as twin engines.

A GT editor's journey to a Guizhou town tells the enduring vitality of rural China – the truest measure of a nation's progress.

The flames of a "witch hunt" will only burn those who light them; they will do nothing to help Britain overcome its own difficulties.

The Taiwan question concerns China's core interests and leaves no room for ambiguity. Betting its fate on external forces will ultimately reduce Taiwan region to a pawn. Building peace on the shared efforts of compatriots on both sides of the Straits and achieving national reunification at an early date is the true way forward for Taiwan region.

The chrysanthemum crest carved into the stone of a monument recently unveiled in Russia is a hallmark of the #Japanese militarism that committed monstrous crimes back then. The fact that Tokyo views militarist Japan with "sentimental attachment" demonstrates just how pressing a real-world threat neo-militarism has become.

Sanaenomics' fragile base

At 25, the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) has demonstrated more than institutional endurance.

The use of force by the US and Israel against Iran shows the world that the international rule of law is taking the heaviest blow, that human rights and humanitarian principles are being most deeply trampled on, and that the moral decay of US "neo-imperialism" is being most starkly exposed.

The US announces the largest oil deal in history with #Venezuela. This is not merely an oil deal, but a direct intervention in Venezuela's domestic politics and the neo-Monroe Doctrine in action.

Weather knows no borders. The China-Pakistan cooperation on MAZU also stands as a practical statement about how AI should evolve: Technology must serve human safety and development; innovation must be open and shared; capacity building must move in lockstep with application.

China was affected by the mudslide. China then mobilized to respond to it. China assisted Nepal in responding to it. Turning an evolving humanitarian crisis into an immediate geopolitical morality play does little to help those on the ground.

Kyrgyzstan is one example of broader green cooperation between China and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) partners, ranging from clean energy and ecological protection to new energy vehicles and sustainable transport, as they pursue shared goals of low-carbon growth and a greener future.

Why can a media forum bring together representatives from more than 40 countries and regions in Shenzhen, South China's Guangdong Province?

The appeal of China's cooperation with countries of the Global South is being demonstrated through the choices these countries are making for themselves.

Taiwan region's space for external activities has never been obtained by challenging the one-China principle. It can only be expanded on the basis of acknowledging that principle and properly handling cross-Straits relations.

China and the US are nuclear powers. What it means to advocate "military strikes on Chinese data centers" needs no elaboration.

If I were introducing China to Egyptians today, I would say: Don't look only at the economic numbers. Try to understand the civilization, the culture, and the thinking behind them. And to my Chinese friends, I would say: Egypt is also much more than its ancient history. It is a living civilization seeking modernization while preserving its identity.

On matters of principle, there is no room for the slightest ambiguity - no concept of "close enough," and certainly no "playing on the edge."

Factory floors are no longer a "no entry" zone for outsiders; they are becoming a popular destination where Chinese and foreign visitors alike are eager to check in.

The rust may be on the hull of the aircraft carrier, but it reflects the deeper predicament of an American hegemony stretched too far.

Certain foreign media outlets run smear campaigns and spread speculation about post-mudslide relief work at the China-Nepal border.

Do not let political manipulation by "Taiwan independence" forces wreck the Biennale's name - and do not indulge these clowns at the expense of China-South Korea friendship.

Facing widespread opposition within the EU to its rigid tariff approach, from figures such as Slovakian PM and Siemens CEO, Brussels should set aside ideological rigidity and listen to the genuine concerns of public opinion and industries.

A Pakistani senator called the SCO an important institutional and political voice of the Global South. That is the real story of Bishkek summit.

Healthy aging starts with preventing chronic diseases – not with more hospital beds after people can no longer walk. The shift that matters is to prevent more illness before it takes hold.

Rebalancing, yes. Weaponized tariffs, no. The US cannot monopolize the narrative on trade imbalances.

The Philippines unilaterally brought Batan Islands under its jurisdiction; such an act lacks a basis in international law and has no legal effect.

China is bringing at least three forms of "certainty" to the world: certainty for peace, certainty for cooperation and certainty for progress.

The island of Taiwan is realizing that the China-US competition will continue, but competition does not mean the US will assume unlimited risks on Taiwan's behalf.

The US once again turned what should have been a multilateral platform for addressing real global economic problems into a one-man show.

How the Takaichi administration puts burden on its people

The absences of multiple regional leaders from this year's PIF Leaders Meeting in Palau reflect the increasingly pronounced diplomatic autonomy of some Pacific Island Countries.

Western headlines say China wants to “dominate the seas.” The name of China's training ship says something else: Reach is not conquest.

If the US Embassy in China is genuinely concerned about the search and rescue progress, it should closely follow Chinese television, newspapers and online media, where the latest developments are released to the public as soon as they become available.

"We have high expectations for further developing the ties between Cairo and Beijing."

China-Egypt relations are being written anew in the present.

With the visit of the Chinese president to Egypt, the shared desire to build on what has already been achieved and open new horizons for cooperation in industry, technology, energy, artificial intelligence and investment becomes even clearer.

President Xi's visit is set to further deepen the two nations' 70-year friendship into a dynamic partnership that brings concrete progress and shared prosperity to both peoples.

From the ancient Silk Road to the high-quality joint construction of the Belt and Road, exchanges between the ancient civilizations of China and Egypt have continued for thousands of years, enduring and renewing themselves with the passage of time.

Regardless of whether it was a mere slip-up, Real Madrid should delete the erroneous post and issue an apology to the Chinese public.

SCO's contributions are seen as vital for shaping the multipolar world order.

With the China-Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan railway as an example, a new pattern of connectivity is taking shape at a faster pace.

The flagship project of mutual benefit is the China-Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan Railway. This is a “road to prosperity” that will unlock significant economic potential for Kyrgyzstan and the broader region.

Is the Chinese market no longer the "dream destination" for US companies? Quite the opposite - its appeal has only grown.

The so-called security "Plan B" pushed by Japan toward South Korea is merely repackaged militarist ambition for Japan and quasi-alliance consolidation for the US-Japan-South Korea axis.

The China-Egypt partnership is not just a success story for the two countries – it is a template for what South-South cooperation can achieve in an era of fragmentation and uncertainty.

Ultimately, it is merely an attempt by certain forces in Japan to leverage the Taiwan question to expand their own security and political roles, while the Taiwan authorities try to use external support to bolster their stance.

A nation that respects science will inevitably possess sustained momentum for innovation and a stable foundation for development.

The Bishkek summit sends a clear message: The center of international gravity is gradually shifting eastward. The SCO will not overturn the global order overnight, but it is steadily becoming one of the platforms where the rules of the new international balance of power will be forged.

Together, the two articles bear witness to a brutal reality - Hegemony triggers political "avalanches," just as a loss of reverence amplifies natural ones.

Guided systematically by the GGI, the SCO has continued to exert efforts across governance in three major areas - security, economy as well as livelihood and culture - making outstanding contributions to regional stability and prosperity and the improvement of global governance.

The global economy is under pressure.

It signals the decline of a development narrative centered exclusively on the West.

Grassroots health cooperation has already become a formal and stable part of the SCO agenda.

Whenever something goes wrong, China must be to blame. This eagerness to cast blame and pass judgment is nothing short of pathetic.

“China-Africa cooperation should embrace diverse development pathways. We ought to explore new style cooperation models for the Global South to advance the coordinated development of modernization and human rights.”

Google Maps' change of the name ''Lake Ontario'' to Lake America might be a small edit on a map, but it's still a hard note to an ally.

Following the rapid track of SCO development, the train of China-Kyrgyzstan friendship is bound to head toward an even more glorious "golden period."

It is a shared human risk. The Earth is not a pile of separate pieces; it is one linked whole.

Chinese companies are gradually learning to use US own legal system to contest the US government. Building this capability may matter more than the outcome of any single case.

The forthcoming Bishkek summit takes stock of the first 25 years of the SCO existence and paves the way to the next 25-year chapter.

For China, food is of paramount importance to the people. Fewer political labels. More irrigation, storage, seeds, and training – this is food security the world actually needs.

The US and Venezuela have reached a "historic" oil deal. But at what cost?

BBC, feel free to keep this new nickname, "BBC impartial." At moments of life and death, nobody needs you to manufacture "secondary disasters" with your keyboard.

China's new industrial era is not only defined by the magnitude of Chinese-manufactured products in use across Africa's farms, schools, roads, hospitals and households, but also by the deliberate effort to build Africa's capacity toward local manufacturing.

What the disaster-stricken areas need is relief, not rumors; what the victims need is respect, not exploitation. At a time like this, the most despicable are those demons hiding behind their screens, feasting on “buns dipped in human blood.”

A truly competitive EU should win markets by improving efficiency and innovation, rather than continually raising barriers just to prove that it still has “instruments” at its disposal.

The Gyirong mudslide serves as a warning not only because of its severity, but also because it exposes shortcomings in international cooperation on disaster governance. In the face of major natural disasters, no one can stand alone, and no one can respond to all challenges by themselves. Only through mutual assistance, coordination, and shared responsibility can more lives be saved.

On Taiwan question, Kiribati sets an example for Palau. As more countries recognize the fallacy of “Taiwan independence” and uphold the correct one-China approach, the space for separatist activity will continue to shrink. The ultimate collapse of Taiwan authorities' “checkbook diplomacy” is inevitable, and the bright future of China's complete reunification will surely arrive as scheduled.

Recently, a severe mudslide struck the Gyirong border port between China and Nepal. However, some “Taiwan independence” separatist forces have turned the natural disaster into a tool for political manipulation, exploiting the tragedy to advance divisive agendas and shamelessly “profiting from human suffering.”

China and Switzerland concluded negotiations on the enhancement of their Free Trade Agreement recently. Just as some governments around the world are discussing how to mitigate risks and shield domestic industries, the two countries have chosen a different path: further lower trade barriers, expand market access and make a clear case for openness, cooperation and free trade. This choice is worth pausing over.

Japan has discharged nuclear-contaminated water for three years, while calling for others' immediate lifting of restrictions on food imports from Japan.

Cybersecurity is a global issue. Instead of repeatedly putting on a “thief crying 'thief'” act, the US should first put its own cyber activities in order.

We respect nature because mountains and rivers must never be taken lightly.

As the trade war between the US and Canada escalates, some US media outlets are already rushing to turn their sights on China.

The fact that a US tech giant is paying a Chinese company that Washington has placed on its "Entity List" to license the latter's technology alone is enough to render the clamorous "decoupling" rhetoric within the US utterly hollow.

Chinese people are no longer afraid of robots making fools of themselves. Not because they're perfect – because we understand how tech actually grows.

Signed on August 30, 1951, the US-Philippines Mutual Defense Treaty will mark its 75th anniversary later this month. In recent years, the administration of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr has, under the banner of "military modernization," continuously expanded military cooperation with the US through a series of bilateral defense agreements centered on the treaty.

Zimbabwean Minister calls for stronger China-Africa media cooperation to put Africa's development, innovation and achievements in the spotlight.

ome Western countries approach human rights in a narrow, one-dimensional way. They prioritize individual political rights at the cost of collective rights and the right to development. Development should not be a privilege reserved for a small number of countries and elites.

The year 2026 marks the 34th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and South Korea. Over the past three decades and more, the two countries have steadily cultivated a path of good-neighborly friendship and mutually beneficial cooperation.

US military power is penetrating ever deeper into the Philippines' economic sphere, and US intelligence agencies make no secret of viewing the country as a forward node in the US' strategic competition with China.

For Taiwan to escape this "low-IQ cycle," it does not need more restrictions, but greater openness, exchange and a return to reality. Visit Beijing and you will know whether people have refrigerators. Come and visit Shanghai, Shenzhen, Hangzhou, Chongqing, and Chengdu to see the real lives of ordinary people on the mainland.

The so-called "Oriental Shield 26," a Japan-US-Australia joint military exercise, serves as a textbook case of how large-scale bloc-style military drills are being rebranded as "cooperation," while injecting confrontation, forward-deployed firepower, and bloc politics into an already fragile Asia-Pacific security environment.

Chinese Embassy in Panama mocks US smears against Chinese tech firms, saying that some even suspect a listening device in a shaomai dumpling

It is obvious that the upcoming BRICS Summit in New Delhi, India, serves as a sharp strategic wake-up call to the West. Over the past 25 years, perceptions of the Western elites regarding BRICS have been plagued by deep-seated cognitive misalignments.

From here on, every dialogue and every round of talks between China and India will be redefined within a new, more enduring strategic environment.

The challenge facing the global green transition is that Western countries are once again prioritizing their own self-interests. When climate considerations, economic calculations and political interests are all placed on the desks of Western leaders, their choices tend to be driven by calculations of their own political gains and losses.

Rather than using sensational metaphors such as "Trojan horse" or "fire horse" to inflame tensions, the US should adopt a more rational approach to the economic relationship between the two countries.

A Chinese student went missing in South Korea and was later found dead. The news hits hard. The recurring tragedies of Chinese citizens encountering danger or death overseas once again underscore the necessity of strengthening safety safeguards.

Canada is set to fight back the US by announcing retaliatory tariffs.

Liao Mei-ran, a "fortune teller" on the island of Taiwan, recently made the absurd claim that "people in Beijing don't have refrigerators" on a pro-independence political talk show.

The development of China-US relations has reached a point where, on the surface, the contradictions stem from clashes of interests, competition for relative strength, and differences in values. But at a deeper level, and perhaps more dangerously, one of the key problems is that the two sides suffer from serious misperceptions

Recently, a Western scholar published a commentary in Singapore's The Straits Times arguing that China has broken the "flying geese model," under which advanced countries transfer labor-intensive industries to late-developing countries.

Comparing an illegal unilateral sanctions campaign with no basis in international law and no authorization from the UN Security Council to the allied landing in Normandy, one of the defining battles of the anti-fascist war, is an absurd analogy. Forcing a stalled military conflict into the arena of economic confrontation only underscores how few cards the US has left to play.

Right now, many within the US political elite - almost all of them on the right of the political spectrum - should not be banging freedom's drum and touting their belief in humanitarianism.

The whole world sat up and took notice when Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney pulled out of trade talks with the US, with reports suggesting that Canada is set to announce retaliatory tariffs against the US on Tuesday.

Recently, the Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative (AMTI) published a report entitled "As Tokyo and Manila Talk Boundaries, Beijing Breaks Them."

Recently, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim stated that "Taiwan is part of China" during an exclusive interview with Al Jazeera. His remarks on the Taiwan question quickly sent ripples through international public opinion.

Several US media outlets recently reported that Nvidia is spending $6 billion to build one of the world's most powerful open-weight AI models, in a bid to compete with Chinese heavyweight models such as DeepSeek and Kimi K3.

According to Dutch media reports, Washington is preparing to force the Netherlands to ban the lithography giant ASML from exporting almost any chip-making machines to China.

The Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee held a meeting on July 30 to make arrangements for economic work in the second half of this year, making it clear there is a need to promote sustained innovation-driven, high-quality and sound economic development

US-Canada trade talks collapsed recently. Washington imposed a 50 percent tariff on roughly $20 billion worth of Canadian goods, and Ottawa swiftly announced dollar-for-dollar retaliatory measures.

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi took to X to discuss her life after moving into the Prime Minister's Official Residence. She recounted an instance when she screamed after a cockroach scuttled off her foot. However, she emphasized that, influenced by the concept of reincarnation in Osamu Tezuka's manga Phoenix, she said "I cannot bring myself to kill insects, including cockroaches."

The Second Ministerial Meeting of China-Indonesia Joint Foreign and Defense Ministerial Dialogue was held in Jakarta on Friday. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and Defense Minister Dong Jun co-chaired the meeting with Indonesian Foreign Minister Sugiono and Defense Minister Sjafrie Sjamsoeddin.

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi sees only the result – a decline in her approval ratings – but refuses to acknowledge that the cause lies in her own gradual erosion of trust.

In the face of Washington's tariff stick, Canada has launched a "Chinese-styled counterattack." As one of America's former closest allies, Canada's move reflects an increasingly clear consensus: No country has the privilege to monopolize the rules or dictate the fate of others.

In recent years, China's fertility support policy system has been taking shape at a faster pace. It is undergoing an important transition - from local pilots to a nationwide institutional framework, and from single-measure support to systematic support.

In the first half of this year, China's economy advanced under pressure and maintained an overall steady trajectory of development oriented toward the new and the better. The gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 4.7 percent year-on-year.

Nagatanien, a well-known Japanese food brand, was recently found to have its miso soup products actually produced in China.

Retired American teacher Ronald Sakolsky, who previously supported China's efforts to combat desertification, arrived in Beijing on Sunday for a visit aimed at reconnecting and strengthening his friendship with the Chinese people, a bond that first began over twenty years ago.

The value of China's recent robotics events lies less in a single headline-grabbing performance than in the industrial system behind it.

Amid widespread anticipation of a potential summit between the Chinese and US heads of state this September, the US military has once again sought to assert its presence in the Taiwan Straits.

The story of Sakolsky and Yin is also a mirror. If two ordinary people who were complete strangers could cooperate to plant 50,000 trees, then the value that more people and broader cooperation can create is immeasurable.

China no longer competes solely with traditional manufacturing. Electric vehicles, batteries, and photovoltaic products symbolize a new era that forces Europe to resolve a dilemma: How to leverage more affordable technologies without abandoning the development of its own future technologies.

Amid widespread anticipation of a potential summit between the Chinese and US heads of state this September, the US military has once again sought to assert its presence in the Taiwan Straits. According to Reuters, a US Navy P-8A Poseidon aircraft flew through the Taiwan Straits on Friday.

According to media reports on August 20, in response to the confiscation of a ZXMOTO motorcycle in the Taiwan region, Zhang Xue, founder of the brand, said in a video that if the motorcycle could not be retrieved, he would send another one. If the next motorcycle is confiscated again, he would keep sending more - "until reunification."

The so-called “economic D-Day” operation is less a new offensive launched by the US against Iran than it is yet another attempt by Washington to cut its losses as quickly as possible and extricate itself from the quagmire of the Middle East – a move to change tactics and keep gambling after military means have proven ineffective.

Why did Lai Ching-te go to such great lengths to dredge up these so-called “CPC secret directives”? Because the common sense that “even a three-year-old knows” can no longer deliver electoral shock value; only by twisting ordinary cross-Strait political risks into mysterious and inscrutable “secret directives” can they rapidly stoke anxiety among their supporters.

There can never be too many documentaries like Singapore's Inside Unit 731: Japan's Secret Human Experiments. Once again, the fig‑leaf shielding Japanese Right-wing forces has been torn away. A solid international body of evidence has completely shattered their lies.

Recycled “China threat” stories do nothing for the South China Sea's future. Those who habitually view China through a military prism should examine their own policies and military footprint in the region before pointing the finger.

It is the US itself that truly needs profound reform and opening-up.

The heavy price Panama is paying has bought it little more than the role of counting money for others.

Australia's new ambassador to Japan Andrew Shearer seems to have taken on a job far bigger than managing ties with Tokyo: he is busy pitching a new "Indo-Pacific" network to counter China.

The increased military cooperation between the US and the Philippines has raised concerns among countries in the region.

While the island's local politics still indulge in empty slogans, superficial packaging and manufactured confrontation, the international community's adherence to the one-China principle is becoming clearer and more solidified.

A crucial detail of Koizumi's trip warrants attention: For Japanese strategists, Australia and India are not just conventional allies, but the long-consoled contingency plan should the US withdraw from the Asia-Pacific.

Some voices in the US discussed the concept of "China's neutrality trap" and implied that it can't be accepted if US companies want to keep good relations with both China and the US. Some even argued that US companies need to pick a side, either the US or China. What a ridiculous logic.

When Brazil comes to mind for most Chinese, the first image that flickers is always the fluid, poetic grace of samba football. The iconic yellow-and-green jerseys gliding across the pitch, the seamless footwork that flows like a river finding its course - these have long been the most deeply etched cultural signature of this South American country.

The "Needham Question" prompts reflection on history, and the "Qian Xuesen Question" articulates expectations regarding talent, while the reverse of the "Needham Question" illustrates the reality of China's renewed scientific and technological journey.

While Western public discourse is still endlessly debating the pros and cons of different robotics paths, China, focused on "running its own affairs well," has already moved ahead.

China's three consecutive months of $100 billion-plus trade surplus is mainly attributable to a combination of rising export values and falling import costs.

The core value of Macao's Third Five-Year Plan is that it marks a transition from directional discussions into a stage of systemic execution. With the window of opportunity now open, Macao can no longer rest on its laurels; it must actively pave new ground.

EU energy squeeze

A recent Chinese hit movie about a chef in the Middle East offers an unusually intimate entry point into how war is experienced by those who have no stake in it – only the desire to survive it, together, over a shared meal.

As the leader of a key ASEAN nation, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar's public and unequivocal statement has directly shattered these “Taiwan independence” fantasies.

Taking effective steps to further improve China-SouthKorea relations is undoubtedly one of the best options for helping the Lee Jae-myung administration overcome its difficulties.

China's landmark Ecological and Environmental Code offers developing countries a statutory formula for shifting from end-of-pipe pollution control to #green productivity at the source, which increases both economic and environmental security for people.

Once, countless people looked on with envy as SpaceX's Falcon 9 repeatedly achieved successful recoveries. Today, we can finally say: The Chinese made it.

Ultimately, Japan's fixation on the issue of “Chinese fishing vessels” reflects a growing strategic anxiety in the face of China's continued development.

Reunification is an integral part of the overall process of China's national rejuvenation – a practical question that cannot be evaded, delayed, or left unanswered.

The more Washington tries to secure its technological edge through isolation, the more it risks undermining its competitiveness.

The narrative that China's AI creates a “death zone” rests on three fundamental fallacies. The real “death zone” that AI should avoid is not market competition, but the innovation wasteland created by technological blockades, decoupling and zero-sum thinking.

As bookings for China's Arctic shipping route surge, certain Western circles are spouting sour‑grapes arguments.

The investment climate in China is currently undergoing a profound structural transition. The Chinese market is no longer focused on low-cost scale, but rather provides room for foreign players capable of deeply integrating into the domestic innovation ecosystem and high-end supply chain: Indonesian economist

Jordanian king's visit to China marks a new milestone in China-Jordan relations, underscoring the commitment of both leaderships to expanding a partnership that combines political moderation with developmental aspirations, linking Jordan's stability and strategic location with China's economic and technological capabilities.

Western countries are actively expanding their presence in Arctic shipping, yet they baselessly portray China's participation in Arctic routes as a “threat” – a clear case of double standards and hegemonic thinking.