Following the rapid track of SCO development, the train of China-Kyrgyzstan friendship is bound to head toward an even more glorious "golden period."
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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
It is the US itself that truly needs profound reform and opening-up.
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.
Ultimately, Japan's fixation on the issue of “Chinese fishing vessels” reflects a growing strategic anxiety in the face of China's continued development.
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.
The "homage to the ghosts" by some Japanese politicians is a direct affront to the Tokyo Trials' rulings and the postwar international order.
August 15 marks the 81st anniversary of Japan's announcement of its unconditional surrender in WWII. As the international community watches closely, Japan must return to the fundamental question: What exactly should it do, to whom must it be accountable, and how should it answer for its actions?
The US' malign tech containment against China is now reaching beyond chip factories and into the world's major waterways.
It is not the majority of the international community that fears Chinese missiles, but rather the hegemonic powers bent on interfering in and dominating the region.
Recycled and outdated rumors, no matter how often they are repeated, won't stop the world from getting a closer look at China.
Today, the attractiveness of the Chinese market to foreign investment can no longer be measured solely by sales volume and market share; it must also be assessed in terms of China's position within the global industrial innovation chain.
China's domestic capital market now has a basis for assigning reasonable valuations to companies, without having to rely on the “validation” of overseas exchanges.
Understanding Chinese aesthetics through White Rabbit creamy candy wrapper reveals the cultural confidence of an ancient civilization, the open stance of a modernizing nation engaging with the world, and the powerful yet endearing spirit of a nation on the path to great rejuvenation.
In the summer of 2026, "China Cool" genuinely became a buzzword.
The US' drive for "domestic substitution" is an attempt to reshape a supply chain that "excludes China," and is essentially protectionism and unilateral bullying. It should not only avoid underestimating China's determination and ability to respond, but also carefully calculate three costs: the energy transition one, the AI infrastructure one, and the innovation one.
China's countermeasures this time are generally restrained. If the US insists on introducing new restrictive measures against China, China's response will be even more resolute. China will not hold back, nor will it hesitate to take further actions.
When a US think tank's report frames the decline in the number of international students as a “victory,” what it truly reveals is not a “threat” from others, but its own anxiety.
With the booming sports industry and a more mature competition ecosystem, we welcome global enterprises - including Nike - to hone their capabilities and compete fairly within this "playground," continuing to earn the trust and affection of Chinese consumers through superior products and services.
As the volume of travel grows and interactions become more frequent, it is crucial to make the rules clearer and risk prevention more precise, so that lawful cross-border movement can remain smoother and more sustainable. Improving governance through more scientific and standardized regulation is what will allow China's doors to open even wider.
From joint exercise and CCG law-enforcement operations to the issuance of measures for nature reserve management, China fired three “arrows” in defense of its sovereignty over Huangyan Dao on August 1, leaving no room for ambiguity in response to the Philippines' provocative and unlawful actions. Anyone seeking to stir up trouble in the South China Sea and test our red lines should not blame us for responding firmly.
It is not hard to see that as China's sovereignty protection and maritime governance become routine, some people in the US are growing anxious.
The exact same technology has drawn two starkly contrasting attitudes - acting as a mirror that reflects the pragmatism of openness and cooperation against the narrow-mindedness of closed-door development.
"731" - a designation that once stood for the Japanese military's atrociously inhumane germ warfare unit - will become the "birthday" of a new Japanese intelligence agency.
The evaporation of massive market value due to an industrial report shows that Western investors' blind faith in the effectiveness of "blockades" has been shaken, and the US-led "decoupling" strategy has lost much of its momentum.
Whether Chinese people can still "afford eggs" is hardly something The New York Times needs to worry about from across the Pacific.
CXMT's phenomenal debut sends a clear and strong signal to the outside world: Hard tech is taking center stage in China.
The spread of China's "next new three" across the world is not about squeezing other countries' development space, but about making technological innovation more accessible and inclusive.
Good news came from the 2026 International Congress of Mathematicians: Chinese mathematicians Wang Hong and Deng Yu both received the Fields Medal, widely regarded as the top honor in mathematics - the "Nobel Prize of math." The news has filled Chinese society with pride.
To confront the crimes of Unit 731 is to confront the devastation that militarism once wrought upon humanity. Documentaries of this kind are, in many ways, an urgently needed antidote to historical amnesia – especially for the Japanese society that has been drifting steadily rightward.
The divide between "nuclear energy" and "nuclear weapons" reflects the different paths China and the US have taken in AI development, which ultimately stem from fundamentally different ways of thinking.
On the eve of the China-ASEAN Foreign Ministers' Meeting, the noise deliberately stirred up by certain Philippines military and coast guard forces in the South China Sea has become particularly jarring.
The fast innovation is not equal to "fast‑consumption."
Jingye stepped in when British Steel was on the brink of collapse and attracted no other buyers, only to be repaid in what can only be described as a modern-day version of The Farmer and the Snake.
The launch of the Kimi K3 large model bears witness to a "Chinese approach" distinct from the West's more closed pathways, adding a new chapter to the triumph of open-source principles.
AI holds the promise of being humanity's greatest development opportunity.
The upward trend in China-Indonesia cooperation and China-ASEAN cooperation will not change.
The Pew findings reinforce our confidence that China is following the right development path and that more and more countries and people are choosing to travel alongside it.
China's economic miracle has always been forged by overcoming adversity.
Less than a month after the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding between the US and Iran, tensions between the two sides have once again escalated. The renewed outbreak of hostilities between the US and Iran is in the interests of neither side involved in the conflict, and it also means that the entire world risks being drawn into a prolonged process of “bleeding out.”
Japan is certainly not a "stakeholder" in the South China Sea. Neither geographically nor legally does Japan have any connection to the region. However, since Japan insists on labeling itself as such, it is worth examining what these "interests" actually entail.
A piece of waste paper is ultimately just that – a piece of waste paper. Who does the 14-country statement intend to intimidate? The Chinese people do not believe in fallacy, nor are we afraid of evil forces. The Chinese people do not stir up trouble, and we are not cowards when confronted with it.
From electric vehicles and photovoltaic products to duck meat today, the EU wields its protectionist stick with ever greater recklessness and haste. Yet this will not intimidate China; it will only force European consumers to foot the bill for higher prices at the dinner table.
The Claude Code incident has once again sounded the alarm: There can be no genuine security without independent and controllable capabilities across the entire hardware and software supply chain.
The general direction of China-US relations has become increasingly clear. It is an inevitable outcome that opportunists who make a living by talking down China will eventually find their business unprofitable and themselves effectively out of work.
NATO's hyping of the "Chinese missile threat" ahead of the Ankara summit is a clumsy attempt to insert itself into the spotlight.
The “subsidy dividend” is a label that some Western institutions and media have pinned on China. Such allegations are highly questionable in terms of rigor and objectivity.
China is continuously strengthening its strategic deterrence force system, including its “nuclear triad” of strategic nuclear forces, which will fundamentally shatter the dangerous notion that “absolute military superiority allows one party to exert pressure at will.”
Extracting rare earths from air conditioners is far more than an international joke - it exposes the swelling military ambitions of Japan's right-wing leaders and sounds a dangerous alarm for regional peace and the world order.
European consumers' growing demand for Chinese-made ACs and other cooling products underscores the irreplaceable value of mutually beneficial cooperation under economic globalization.
Not every problem can be solved by shifting the blame to China. International trade and investment are ultimately governed by market forces, comparative advantage, and economic rationality - not by the logic of geopolitical coercion.
Repeatedly promoting the so-called "China threat" narrative and provoking China's red line and bottom line will only undermine Australia's own interests while allowing the issues that actually threaten Australia to grow unnoticed.
The CPC advances with an unstoppable momentum. Its vision of working with the world to build a community with a shared future for humanity is as vast as the ocean, and its path is filled with brilliant light.
Fox News has apologized, but the inertia to blame China has been far from stopping. However, falsehoods and emotionally driven confrontation will not halt progress of a major country.
The regulation responds to the challenges of the times with confidence in the rule of law, sending a clear message of China's unwavering commitment to expanding high-standard opening-up.
China intends to ensure that the Japanese side pays a tangible price for any adventurist schemes fueling this “neo-militarism.”
China has not only secured its own food supply but has also brought its food bowl to the world's table.
European politicians, who have long portrayed themselves as champions of democracy, should not choose to ignore the most genuine public opinion. It is time for Europe's political elite to stop sleeping through the heat.
No amount of external backing can change the indisputable fact that both sides of the Taiwan Straits belong to one China, nor can it halt China's efforts to lawfully safeguard its rights, strengthen governance, and shape order in the Taiwan Straits.
The profound significance of "China opportunity 2.0" lies precisely in transforming China's own development into the conditions for shared global development.
Setting aside narrow-minded geopolitical suspicions and engaging in dialogue and cooperation with an attitude of equality and openness is the right choice that aligns with the common interests of all humankind.
The message emerging from Summer Davos is clear: "Innovative China" is not a closed technological island, but a platform for global cooperation.
Is China's explosive growth in car exports really due to stagnant domestic sales, forcing a passive shift of "overcapacity" abroad?
We believe that the skies over South Asia are vast enough to accommodate deeper practical cooperation among all countries and to support a future of shared prosperity and win-win development.
The world does not need a new "Plaza Accord"; what it needs is a new consensus based on mutual respect, respective reforms, and joint development.
China is ready to advance hand in hand with all parties, holding high the torch of multilateralism, fully implementing the GGI, and promoting the building of a more just and equitable global governance system, while steadily moving toward the grand goal of building a community with a shared future for mankind.
Recently, Nissan announced that it had signed a non-binding Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Chery International UK, under which it will study manufacturing Chery passenger vehicles at its Sunderland plant's production Line One in the UK from April of financial year 2027.
Recently, a media report claiming that the number of flexible workers in the Chinese mainland is expected to surpass 300 million has gained much attention. Some worry that the surge in flexible employment may signal economic downturn and difficulty in finding jobs.
The film Dear You will be released in Singapore, Malaysia, and Brunei on June 18, with subsequent rollouts in more than 10 countries and regions.
The Group of Seven (G7) summit will take place from June 15 to 17 in Evian-les-Bains at the foothills of the French Alps, also known as the town of Evian.
The three hopes put forward by the JCCIC can be seen as a direct challenge to the Japanese government's wrong words and deeds.
As for this latest domain seizure order, it will not suppress the truth. Instead, it will only make it clearer to the world who the real troublemaker is. The relevant countries should immediately stop this futile "thief crying stop thief" hyping, abandon Cold War thinking, and return to a rational and pragmatic approach toward China.
Taiwan is part of China, and the waters east of Taiwan Island are not something that Japan and the Philippines can privately negotiate over, nor are they areas where external forces may freely deployment strategic assets. China must be present, China must conduct law enforcement, and China must defend its territorial sovereignty and maritime rights and interests through sustained, stable, and predictable national actions.
Europe needs to recognize that international trade in the 21st century is no longer a "center-periphery" relationship of dependency, nor is it a case of one party "colonizing" the other. As the host country of the EU headquarters, Belgium should play a constructive rather than disruptive role in facilitating China-EU relations.
It's time to end the absurd farce of the US "military companies blacklist." Facts have shown that the blacklist has neither slowed China's determination to achieve greater technological self-reliance nor altered genuine market demand in the US for high-quality Chinese products.
As China upgrades from the "world factory" to an "innovation magnet," it will continue to welcome businesses from all countries to engage in the Chinese modernization drive on an equal footing and share in the dividends of China's high-quality development.
This wave of enthusiasm around China's electric "beng bengs" also confirms a simple truth: to fill the gap in global demand, the green capacity China provides is not "excessive" at all - in fact, it is still far from enough.
The win of China's football kids is one vivid example illustrating the logic of contemporary Chinese development.
The gaokao is a new starting point in life; the future belongs to every dream chaser who holds the country dear and works with relentless diligence.
China will not hesitate to safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of its citizens and enterprises. There is still time for Manila to step on the brakes. Those who seek to manipulate major-power competition and profit from it by relying on external forces may ultimately find themselves burned by the very fire they have ignited. We advise them to make the right decisions.
Amid the accelerated evolution of major changes unseen in a century, the Pinglu Canal, which carries the strategic mission of China's high-level opening-up, is poised to carve out a new waterway for joint development and win-win cooperation between China and ASEAN.
US political scholar Francis Fukuyama, best known for his "End of History" thesis, recently acknowledged in an interview with the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung that if China continues on its current development momentum, then the predictions he made about China four decades ago would prove to be wrong.
With support from capital markets and the discipline of standardized regulation, China's rapidly growing robotics industry is well positioned to create the next major growth engine for the development of new quality productive forces.
Using the pork prices to paint a bleak picture of the entire Chinese economy is less an exercise in analysis than a familiar script repeatedly employed by certain Western media outlets.
Japan and the Philippines have misjudged not only China, but also the broader trajectory of global developments.
This year's SLD once again demonstrated that stability in the Asia-Pacific requires not only strategic consensus among major powers but also all parties' genuine adherence to international law and the basic norms governing international relations, as well as stronger cooperation in global governance.
China will continue to champion multilateralism and contribute its governance experience to global governance.
German philosopher Immanuel Kant once said, "Dare to know."
It is hoped that the international community will seize this high-level meeting of the Security Council as an opportunity to work together to uphold the purposes and principles of the UN Charter and strengthen the international system centered on the UN.
The introduction of this legislation not only marks a fundamental overhaul of Japan's postwar intelligence system, but also drives a critical institutional wedge that will enable Japan to fully break free from its postwar peace framework and accelerate its "remilitarization."
The Australian government recently issued orders to force investors with links to China to sell off their stakes in Northern Minerals, an Australian rare-earths company, sending a clear sign that Canberra is accelerating "de-sinicization" in the critical minerals sector.
An outdated narrative lingers in Western public discourse: Chinese companies' participation in overseas infrastructure projects saddles developing countries with "unpayable debt" and even allows China to "control their strategic assets and economic lifelines." This flawed narrative stems from three key misunderstandings.