Current location:Global Grooves news portal > style
Xi's vision can serve as pillar of multilateralism
Global Grooves news portal2024-05-21 06:50:46【style】6People have gathered around
IntroductionBy XU WEI (Chinadaily.com.cn) 08:20, July 06, 2023A family takes photos against a backdrop of bloomi
A family takes photos against a backdrop of blooming sunflowers at the Olympic Forest Park in Beijing. [Photo/Xinhua]
Shared future 'follows aspirations of people from various countries', has strong 'appeal'
President Xi Jinping's vision of building a community with a shared future for mankind has "never been more significant than now" as the world is confronting multiple crises, and the vision can serve as a pillar of true multilateralism and rules-based global governance, officials and scholars said.
Ten years after it was first proposed by Xi during a speech in Moscow, Beijing has continued to enrich the content of his flagship vision — from the joint building of the Belt and Road Initiative to the Global Development Initiative, the Global Security Initiative and the Global Civilization Initiative.
Li Shulei, a member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and head of the Publicity Department of the CPC Central Committee, told a forum on Wednesday that the vision, rooted in the 5,000-year-long Chinese civilization, has increasingly shown prominent values to the contemporary world.
With human society now facing unprecedented challenges and even greater deficits in development, security and governance, the vision "follows the aspirations of people of various countries and has showcased powerful influence and appeal", he said.
Beijing will continue to follow a path of peaceful development, actively take part in the reform and development of the global governance system, and offer new opportunities to the world with new achievements in its modernization, Li said.
The vision has been written into United Nations documents multiple times, and while advancing high-quality Belt and Road cooperation, has won active support from three quarters of countries in the world, according to the Chinese Foreign Ministry.
Stjepan Mesic, who served as Croatian president from 2000 to 2010, said that Xi's vision for the world is "filled with the belief that a better future for humanity can be achieved through a shared future based on equal partnership and dialogue, and by pursuing green and low-carbon development".
Mesic, who has met with Xi and read Xi's books, said he firmly believes that the Chinese president's domestic and international policies have always been committed to providing good and stable life for people in China and around the world.
He noted that Beijing has been working intensively for greater democracy in international relations, and China's grand strategy for building a community with a shared future for mankind is "in sharp contrast to the geopolitical strategies of other global powers".
"President Xi is the only global leader who has envisioned and proposed a kind of world order that gives advantage to the interests of humanity and global peace, and has upheld the ideal of a world in which different civilizations and social systems are equal," he said.
Essam Sharaf, a former prime minister of Egypt, said he believes the pillars of the Chinese path to modernization are cooperation, harmony, peace and development, and Beijing has presented these principles to the world through a set of global initiatives — the BRI, the GDI, the GSI and the GCI.
"If we seriously want to move from this very risky world, from a world of domination to a world of understanding, respect and cooperation, we should follow the guidelines of these four initiatives," Sharaf said.
The building of a community with a shared future for mankind can pave the way for law-based international relations, rules-based global governance and true multilateralism, he added.
Grzegorz Kolodko, a professor of economics and former deputy prime minister of Poland, described the BRI as a great initiative, saying that his country is definitely "very much in favor of looking for a shared future for mankind".
He called on countries involved in the BRI to strengthen the soft aspects of the initiative — intellectual and cultural relations, and bonds between different peoples. "In times of rising international tensions caused by the ill-advised Second Cold War, the soft aspects of the Belt and Road Initiative can be a breath of fresh air."
Martin Albrow, a fellow of the British Academy of Social Sciences, said the policy address delivered by the Chinese president at the United Nations Office at Geneva on building a community with a shared future for mankind "marked another step in the learning journey toward a diverse, open and inclusive world".
"China has been at the forefront in supporting global governance ever since resuming its rightful place in the United Nations, including the Security Council, in 1971," he said.
Address of this article:http://northernmarianaislands.izmirambar.net/html-35f199917.html
Very good!(2)
Related articles
- Ben Whishaw lights up the Croisette as he joins his co
- Industrial robot makers gear up for global expansion
- Portugal marks the 50th anniversary of the Carnation Revolution army coup that brought democracy
- Suri Cruise steps out in stylish sweater and flowing skirt in NYC
- Adams, Reyna, Turner, Ream are US concerns ahead of Copa America
- Culture, history and golden beaches to rival those in the Caribbean
- Max Scherzer gives up 3 runs in rehab start, his 1st game action since offseason back injury
- Vibrant Q1 consumption mirrors China's economic stamina
- Jon Wysocki dead at 53: Staind drummer passes away
- Chinese lighthouse factories light up journey to new industrialization
Popular articles
Recommended
Ohio judge to rule Monday on whether the state’s abortion ban stands
Santiago Espinal has 3 RBIs, Fernando Cruz pitches out of another jam and Reds beat Phillies 7
What to expect in Pennsylvania's presidential and state primaries
Lightning and Islanders searching for answers to rebound from 2
Red Lobster seeks bankruptcy protection after closing some restaurants
Burkina Faso's army massacred over 200 civilians in a village raid, Human Rights Watch says
South Carolina Senate approves $15.4B budget after debate on bathrooms and conference switching
Peter Andre reveals TWO names are 'in the running' for his newborn daughter as legal deadline looms
Links
- UN mission probing Islamic State crimes forced to shut in Iraq
- More than 13,000 children killed in Gaza in Israel offensive
- Whale euthanised after stranding near Christchurch
- Hubei eases limits but new China cases up
- HK records 1st virus death, toll over 420
- Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun to step down in shakeup amid safety crisis
- Kāinga Ora cans controversial social housing development, saying it is not financially viable
- Whale euthanised after stranding near Christchurch
- Weather watches and warnings: What they mean and when they're triggered
- Israel approves plan to attack Rafah but keeps truce hopes alive