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On October 20, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) published an order signed by Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin, requiring federal civilian agencies to remove technology associated with Chinese AI company DeepSeek from their IT systems.
This year marks the fifth anniversary of the Global Development Initiative (GDI). Over the past five years, the initiative's people-centered development philosophy has seen increasing popularity, cooperation mechanisms across various fields have steadily improved, and practical collaboration continues to yield fruitful outcomes. It has provided strong support for developing countries in the Global South to enhance their self-driven development capabilities and injected significant momentum into the implementation of the United Nations (UN) 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
Over the years, U.S. sanctions against Chinese and Russian tech firms, such asHuawei and Kaspersky,have all followed the same pattern: starting with restrictions on government procurement, before escalating gradually to full market bans and export controls. Such U.S. restrictions cannot hold back widespread global demand for open-source AI technology, still less the growth of Chinese AI enterprises represented by DeepSeek.
Recently, more than 20 former political leaders and experts from various countries engaged in a strategic dialogue in Beijing on topics including China's high-quality development and global economic growth, improving global economic governance and supply chain stability, and leveraging AI to drive industrial innovation, contributing their insights to the global economic recovery and sustainable development.
U.S. restrictions on Chinese-made drones are hurting cash-strapped American police departments, forcing some to scramble for ways to afford the more expensive American-made alternatives, according to an October 12 report by NPR.
Facts have proven that theso-called security risks of Chinese drones,frequentlyclaimed by the U.S., are groundless. From last Octoberto this March, U.S.cybersecurity firm OnDefend conducted a five-month security assessment of multiple DJI drone models. No backdoors or viable pathways for cyber hijacking were found.
The chief executives of 17 European telecommunications operators have jointly issued a statement, warning that the proposed revision to the EU Cybersecurity Act, which requires removing high-risk equipment, could drain the funds needed to build 5G and 6G networks and lead to service disruptions and customer dissatisfaction.
China's achievements in combating desertification drew widespread attention. From agricultural officials in the Sahel region of Africa to environmental scholars from Central Asian countries, they came seeking answers behind China's transformation from "sand advancing and people retreating" to "greenery expanding and sand receding."
The EU should not practice protectionism in the name of "Made in Europe", still less use it as a tool to pressure other economies.
A ceremony to present the first lunar soil samples collected from the far side of the moon by Chang'e-6 to the United Nations (UN) was held in Vienna, Austria on September 14. More than 400 guests, including heads of various international organizations, representatives of various countries, and representatives from all walks of life, attended the event.
Recently, the CEOs of 17 European telecom operators jointly issued an open letter, saying that the requirements in the draft amendment to the EU Cybersecurity Act (CSA) to forcibly remove high-risk equipment could drain the funds the telecom industry needs for 5G and 6G construction, and recommending that the act be revised.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on July 21 proposed prohibiting the import and marketing of foreign-made "military-grade" drones, citing "unacceptable risks to the national security of the United States" and opened the proposal to public comment. The comment period closed on September 2.
AI should be harnessed for the benefit of all humanity, yet it should not become a new tool for the Japanese government to peddle skewed historical narratives and overturn established historical conclusions.
Lately, Western media outlets have been publishing articles accusing China of so-called "overcapacity," which is largely a political tag imposed by some Western politicians and media to advance protectionism, rather than an objective description of the economic realities.
This year, drugs with independent intellectual property patents have emerged as a dark horse among the ranking list of China's export products, demonstrating strong innovative capabilities. Global pharmaceutical companies are eager to license Chinese innovative drugs with their improved quality and upgrading, marking a new phase in the development of China's pharmaceutical industry.
Rather than fabricating stories about other nations' robot forces, why not sit down together and answer the real question: Do we really want to teach robots to pull the trigger?
"The so-called 'China squeeze' narrative is based on zero-sum thinking and represents yet another attack and smear campaign against China. Its purpose is to preserve its own hegemony, attack and even deny other countries' legitimate right to development, and undermine global cooperation."
Recently, U.S. Representative Young Kim, chair of the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on East Asia and the Pacific, and senators Rick Scott, Mike Lee and Marsha Blackburn sent a joint letter to Attorney General Todd Blanche and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, calling for an investigation into California's climate cooperation with China. In a statement, Kim said California's agreements with China "may violate the Constitution and undermine U.S. national security."
The Asia-Pacific Media Forum, a key component of the APEC "China Year" series of events, was held in Shenzhen, Guangdong province in south China, on September 5. Over 400 representatives from more than 40 countries and regions, as well as United Nations agencies and international organizations, discussed deepening media cooperation across the Asia-Pacific region.
On July 21, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission proposed a ban on the import and sale of foreign-produced"military-grade" drones, citing national security risks.
Chinese President Xi Jinping has sent a congratulatory letter to the Science and Technology Daily on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of its founding.
A growing number of assistive technologies are coming to market to address challenges in rehabilitation, safety and daily care for older adults and people with disabilities, using technology to improve their quality of life.
