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The past decade has witnessed China-ASEAN deepening their cooperation and benefiting both.
“The UK does not believe in the narrative of decoupling [from China]. We think that trade is a good thing,” said Geraldine McCafferty, at a forum.
The Asia-Pacific region led by China has overtaken Europe as the world's largest offshore wind market, according to the Global Offshore Wind Report 2023 released on August 28.
Sino-African relations have entered a new era of building a high-level community with a shared future, said the report titled Yellow Book of Africa: Annual Report on Development in Africa (2022-2023), published by Chinese think tanks, including Institute of West-Asian and African Studies, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, on August 29.
Fifteen days have passed since Japan released nuclear-contaminated water from its damaged Fukushima power plant into the Pacific Ocean. In addition to the country's local protests, the international community showed great concern over the security of the marine ecosystem and the opacity of Japan's actions.
Oceans are the cradle of life, it should be taken care of and protected.
Rural revitalization hinges on talent infusion and the digital nomads are bringing in fresh creativity.
This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Chinese Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), which includes China’s support to developing countries to bridge trade and connectivity gaps and steer them towards growth and prosperity amidst economic crises.
Doing science with China makes the U.S. stronger, Bloomberg noted.
China's Interim Measures for the Management of Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) Services took effect on August 15.
Why are so many nations lining up to join BRICS?
Climate change is a global crisis and cannot be solved by any one country alone. If the U.S., China and other industrialized countries do not come together to dramatically decrease greenhouse gas emissions, the world we leave our children and future generations will become increasingly unhealthy and uninhabitable.
To an extent that few Americans genuinely appreciate, global growth has been powered by the Chinese miracle for almost half a century now.
Here are the three big things the U.S. gets wrong on China.
Benefitting greatly from trade liberalization, the U.S. has become a destroyer of the multilateral trading system.
August 24, 2023 may be imprinted in history as the day of disaster for the marine environment. Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has asked Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO), the operator of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, to release nuclear wastewater into the ocean from Thursday, “weather and ocean condition permitting”, ignoring strong objections from both home and abroad.
U.S. President Joe Biden signed an executive order in early August, restricting American investment in China in three high-tech sectors: artificial intelligence, semiconductors and quantum technology. The excuse was "national security" concerns, just as the U.S. had done while imposing earlier curbs on China.However, it is obvious that the U.S. is not honoring its words to not decouple from China. Furthermore, it is fueling tensions in the bilateral relations.
The 15th BRICS Summit (2023 BRICS Summit) is held from August 22 to 24 in Johannesburg, South Africa. Apart from the five members of BRICS, more than 60 leaders from Africa and the global South have been invited to attend the BRICS-Africa Outreach and BRICS Plus Dialogues.
China's fixed broadband service cost, as a share of monthly gross national income (GNI) per capita, further decreased from 0.5 percent in 2021 to 0.45 percent in 2022, ranking second lowest in the world after Liechtenstein in terms of fixed broadband affordability. In terms of mobile broadband costs, China is also well below the global average.
Western leaders have adopted a buzzword to describe their strategy: "de-risking." This involves continuing to roll out tech and investment restrictions on China, but coupling them with high-level summitry and calls to keep trade flowing. The aim is to limit the risk of escalation in both the political and economic spheres. It is unlikely to work.
The 1st International Symposium on Non-Equilibrium Transport Phenomena (NETP) focusing on frontier topics in the study and application of non-equilibrium transport phenomena was held in Beijing from April 7 to 10.
China has taken swift, firm countermeasures following the latest U.S. tariff hike on Chinese imports, in a move to safeguard its legitimate rights and interests.