Su Jingxiang, Fellow, China Institutes for Contemporary International Relations
Apr 18, 2021
U.S. strategy seeks to keep other countries permanently subordinate and backward, while many — including China and Russia — aspire to an equitable and just world order with peaceful development.
Zhou Xiaoming, Former Deputy Permanent Representative of China’s Mission to the UN Office in Geneva
Mar 22, 2021
This year’s National People’s Congress was held at a historic juncture, with the country having largely achieved its goal of becoming a well-off society. GDP is rising to match the United States, and per capita income rose to more than $10,000. Absolute poverty in the country was eradicated. Here’s what it all means.
Hua Xin, PhD, CASS Graduate School
Mar 22, 2021
Because of its huge population and uneven development, China remains the largest developing country in the world. Everything is in transition. We ask that the country not be judged by imagination. Rather see it for what it is, in good faith. We are a hardworking nation setting great goals and striving to improve our lot.
Li Daokui, Economist, and Director of the Academic Center for Chinese Economic Practice and Thinking at Tsinghua University.
Mar 17, 2021
China needs to lay solid groundwork for domestic development, achieve a stable and controllable production regime and master core technologies. At the same time is should unleash Chinese market demand, so it no longer has to depend on foreign markets.
Lawrence Lau, Ralph and Claire Landau Professor of Economics, CUHK
Jan 30, 2021
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Tom Watkins, Advisor, Michigan-China Innovation Center
Dec 23, 2020
Recent events have left an unsavory impression of China on most Americans, framing the conflict between the U.S. and its rival power as a zero sum game. By focusing only on overtaking China, the U.S. risks being left behind as China’s plans for expansion circumvent American influence.
Su Jingxiang, Fellow, China Institutes for Contemporary International Relations
Nov 12, 2020
The U.S. has placed the other members of the group in a disadvantageous position, expecting each of them to confront China. Instead, what they will discover is that they are missing out on the benefits China offers.
Zhang Monan, Senior Fellow, China Center for International Economic Exchanges
Nov 12, 2020
Removal of institutional barriers, more transparency in domestic rules and a free flow of goods and services and factors of production will allow China to develop its gigantic market to its maximum potential.
Jin Liangxiang, Senior Research Fellow, Shanghai Institute of Int'l Studies
Aug 28, 2020
World conditions are not conducive to another cold war, and there’s little reason to expect one. Maybe all the talk is just U.S. rhetoric to frighten others into joining an anti-China bloc.
Christopher A. McNally, Professor of Political Economy, Chaminade University
Aug 19, 2020
In the midst of a global economic slump, China is looking to expand its domestic markets. Not only might this keep China’s economy competitive, but it might also shed China’s “factory of the world” moniker, emerging as the most sophisticated global consumer market.