Preventing Islamic risk on ‘Belt and Road’
When promoting OBOR, China should fully consider risk returns, and try to maximize returns while minimizing risk.
China-Myanmar cooperation won’t be hindered by India’s Look East Policy
From October 16 to 18, on the invitation of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Myanmar's State Counselor Aung San Suu Kyi went to Goa to attend the Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation summit and paid an official visit to New Delhi. Suu Kyi's visit to India will effectively promote cooperation between India and Myanmar in political, economic and other fields.
US becoming nothing more than troublemaker
The US military revealed to Reuters that its guided-missile destroyer USS Decatur on Friday conducted a so-called freedom of navigation mission in the South China Sea.
Separatists, activists only help themselves
Recently, various "pro-independence" forces are increasingly colluding together.
Dylan teaches China about the value of a Nobel
Although no Chinese candidate was awarded any Nobel Prize this year, as usual, apparently Chinese netizens feel thrilled due to the unexpected literature award winner and his unexpected indifference to the influential prize.
Politics of delusion
Final US presidential debate
Laid off workers need good care as govt cuts overcapacity
Earlier this year, the Chinese government announced a major redundancy plan targeting the coal and steel sectors, which are notably floundering amid overcapacity woes. This is part of China's mega project to revitalize its downward economy by stripping off negative assets and redistributing State funds and social wealth into promising industries.
Time to let dust settle on South China Sea
The US should explore a constructive way to lead the world. Confrontation will ruin the 21st century. Washington should take the new type of major-country relationship into serious consideration.
Powerful women: Dump your scumbag men
One good thing about this presidential election season in the US is that it keeps challenging the limits of our imagination. Just when you think it has gotten as nasty as possible, it always surprises you with a new low until you realize that it is set on a bottomless downward spiral. But no matter how the plots are unfolding, the drama in the political arena doesn't stray too far from sex, lies and videotape. And in the latest chapter Donald Trump provided a lot of each ingredient.
Realistic rights and trade talk will lay track for mature Sino-Canadian ties
Sino-Canadian relations began with Chinese workers laying the track for the railway that unified Canada coast to coast. It blossomed in the era when China was "linking rails to the world" in the last quarter of the 20th Century. Now, both countries are maturing, and the relationship must mature with it.
Trump – game changing marketing genius
The US elections are less than two weeks away, but there is no doubt that things will no longer be the same. Somehow, the often hardly credible plot of House of Cards has met its non-fiction match in the latest Clinton-Trump duel. Corruption, perversion of justice, sexual harassment and hardly a word about policy. That is the order of the day. But beneath the entertaining banter and the 24/7 din of the networks and streaming media, there is a revolution afoot. And it is all about the relationship between business and power in the US.
Duterte saving US from unnecessary war
Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte will wrap up his four-day visit in China Friday. This is his first foreign trip outside the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) after assuming office. It thus marks a thaw in the Sino-Philippine relationship. In fact, the bold moves by Duterte can be an inspiration for other countries in the Asia-Pacific region, showing they all can find a better way of getting along with a rising China, rather than relying on Washington to confront Beijing.
Democracy offline
Democracy offline following WikiLeaks scandal
Defiant Hong Kong legislators must be barred
During a repeat of a swearing-in ceremony for five new legislators to Hong Kong's Legislative Council (LegCo) on Wednesday, pro-establishment lawmakers staged a walkout, depriving the council of the quorum needed to validate the oaths.