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ID:
112808
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2012.
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THE ESTABLISHMENT OF BRICS initiated by the President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin in 2006 has been one of the most significant geopolitical events since the beginning of the new century. The group has shortly become a powerful factor influencing world politics and economy.
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| 2 |
ID:
128520
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| 3 |
ID:
112433
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2012.
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| Summary/Abstract |
This paper tries to explore the opportunities for and challenges to forging a partnership between China and the United States in the twenty-first century. It explains why China has become more adamant in protecting its core national interests and argues that China's core concerns over Taiwan, Tibet and Xinjiang should be accommodated as this affects Beijing's trust with Washington. Meanwhile, it argues that the two countries should expand their cooperation in areas of common interests, such as promoting peace, stability and denuclearization on the Korean peninsula; securing strong, sustainable and balanced global economic growth; and creating a new global environmental protection regime. The paper also highlights some of the major challenges to partnership-building between the two countries.
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| 4 |
ID:
100525
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| 5 |
ID:
144023
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The two economic developments that have garnered the most attention in recent years are the concentration of massive wealth in the richest one percent [1] of the world’s population and the tremendous, growth-driven decline [2] in extreme poverty in the developing world, especially in China. But just as important has been the emergence of large middle classes in developing countries around the planet. This phenomenon—the result of more than two decades of nearly continuous fast-paced global economic growth—has been good not only for economies but also for governance. After all, history suggests that a large and secure middle class is a solid foundation on which to build and sustain an effective, democratic state. Middle classes not only have the wherewithal to finance vital services such as roads and public education through taxes; they also demand regulations, the fair enforcement of contracts, and the rule of law more generally—public goods that create a level social and economic playing field on which all can prosper
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| 6 |
ID:
114774
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| 7 |
ID:
116392
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2012.
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Distinguished Guests,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Dear Friends,
It gives me great pleasure to attend the World Peace Forum organized by Tsinghua University and co-organized by the Chinese People's Institute of Foreign Affairs and meet with friends old and new. This forum, a joint endeavor by a world famous university and an important organization dedicated to stronger people-to-people exchanges between China and foreign countries, has invited a galaxy of renowned Chinese and foreign experts and scholars to an in-depth discussion on international security issues. This is of great importance to advancing the cause of peace for mankind. In his remarks at the opening session, Vice President Xi Jinping advocated the five principles that we need to follow in promoting global peace and security and expounded on China's policy of committing itself to maintaining world peace and security. His remarks fully demonstrated China's firm resolve to make greater contribution to peace and progress of mankind. Vice President Xi's remarks give important guidance to the Forum. I am sure that the Forum will be a great success.
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| 8 |
ID:
131025
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2014.
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Till a few years ago, the Indian elite had convinced itself that India was already seated at the high table of the international order, that there was something natural and given about lndia's rise. This acute sense of triumphalism was unmistakeable. India in 2007 had reason to be con?dent. It was growing fast and furious, had lifted hundreds of millions above the poverty line, and was being courted by leading economies and large investors and the India story seemed a perpetual best-seller. The 2008 trans-Atlantic monetary crisis saw the rich countries go into economic decline whilst India recovered quickly and grew faster than before. The clear conviction was that India had decoupled itself from its economic partners in Europe and North America, and was itself an engine of global economic growth. The fact that China also grew faster than before convinced many that the West was in terminal decline and the future of Asian dominance had arrived. The hubris was not long in coming. Indian policy-makers did seem to have not taken notice of the fact that the high growth of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) post-2003 had resulted Mr Shakti Sinha is former Principal Secretary (Power 8: Industry), Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi and former Chief Secretary, Andaman 8: Nicobar Administration.
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