China took a moment this week to applaud people from overseas who have contributed to the success of its reform and opening up.
China has taken the opportunity of the reform anniversary to reflect on what it has done right, and what it will do to ensure the country’s future success.
As China marks 40 years of reform, Chinese leaders pledge to continue with reform and opening up from a new historical starting point.
China's development goal is not to dominate the world, but to develop its own self.
The outcomes from this week's leadership gathering can go a long way towards reassuring the world that the future is bright for China's economy in 2019.
With the 40th anniversary of China’s reform and opening up approaching, it’s a good time to reflect on the changes that the years of hard work and innovation have brought to the lives of ordinary people.
As Canada's judiciary approves bail conditions for Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, its politicians must be mulling over its impact on Sino-Canadian friendship.
Through continuing perseverance over the coming decades, people in China will enjoy better protected human rights and greater dignity, freedom, and happiness.
A shakeup of the international relations pattern in the Middle East is in the works with Qatar's withdrawal from OPEC.
The Canada that “will not be pushed around” has just now played the part of a dishonorable “pusher”: its detention of a Huawei executive at the request of the US is both despicable and unsettling.
With the arrest of a Chinese businesswoman in Vancouver, the United States and Canada will see their justice systems likened to "the Emperor's New Clothes."
President Xi Jinping's visits to Spain, Argentina, Panama, and Portugal, along with the G20 Leaders' Summit, show that the world’s desire for global engagement and multilateralism remains strong.
China and the U.S. now have an opportunity to resolve their trade concerns and realize win-win results if they come to the negotiations with sincerity, treat each other as equals, and strive for mutual benefits.
The significance of China's ties with a nation at the crossroads of the world can never be overemphasized.
We all know what really matters is not how a war begins, but how it ends. China and the U.S. have decided to hold their fire and sit down to talk.
By hitting the brakes to avoid a further escalation of the trade frictions, the presidents of China and the U.S. have shown a willingness to meet in the middle and resolve their differences through dialogue.
To find the right path out of an unhealthy global economy, one must stand up and look beyond the horizon, and this is true especially of the leaders attending the current G20 summit.
The best option for WTO reform must surely be a package in which everyone can find something they like, but also elements they may find challenging but can accept.
As the world economy stands at a crossroads, the need for the world's leaders to work together is as great now as it has been at any time in the G20's decade-long history.
The world needs the leaders of the G20 to rekindle their willingness to unite and cooperate to avert a new economic crisis.