There is a complementary coexistence as the US, the EU and China build global digital infrastructure, but more intense competition could follow

NATO's pivot to the Asia-Pacific will force countries to side with either China or the US and upset the region's 'balanced diplomacy' if countries hold joint military drills.

The UN Sustainable Development Goals are a global call to action to eradicate poverty, protect the environment, fight climate change, and ensure that people can enjoy peace and prosperity. China will continue to work with all parties to advance the implementation of the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and bring benefits to people of all countries. By invitation, Xiao Qian shares her view on the issue with China Daily.

There have been some positive developments in China-US relations of late. Following the meeting between China's senior diplomat Wang Yi and US Secretary of State Antony Blinken on the sidelines of the G20 Foreign Ministers' Meeting in Jakarta, Indonesia, on July 8, US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry visited China.

As China and ASEAN jointly celebrate the 20th anniversary of China's accession to the Treaty of Amity and Cooperation in Southeast Asia, senior diplomat Fu Ying gifted China Daily with diplomatic details then and now and elaborates on several issues relating to South China Sea disputes and US influences in an exclusive interview with China Daily.

On June 1, Professor Da Wei, Director of the Center for International Security and Strategy (CISS) and Vice Chairman of the China Forum at Tsinghua University, published an article in the “By Invitation” column of The Economist on how China and America should seize the opportunity to stabilize bilateral relations.

The region should utilize its resources for improving people's lives instead of in military races.

On November 24, Zhou Bo, a senior fellow of the Centre for International Security and Strategy at Tsinghua University and a China Forum expert, was invited to give a speech and respond to a live Q&A on the Ukraine Crisis, European security, and China’s position.

During the just-concluded G20 Summit and APEC Economic Leaders' Meeting, the Global Development Initiative previously proposed by Chinese President Xi Jinping offered a beacon of light to a world darkened by the COVID-19 pandemic, regional conflicts and geopolitical tensions.

On November 14, 2022, Chinese President Xi Jinping met with US President Joe Biden at the G20 Summit in Bali, Indonesia. Against the backdrop that the China-US ties are subject to a severe impact in recent years, the meeting between the leaders of the two countries has sent a positive signal to the world, which widely eased the anxiety of the international arena. Certainly, it is not likely for China-US relations to make substantial progress in the short term. However, it becomes promising to see the halt of deterioration and the reduction of confrontations.

Biden’s presidency is nearly half-way over, and the first National Security Strategy by his administration was finally published. In this belated report, the Biden administration answered such key questions as how the US should view the current international landscapes, how to deal with severe challenges, and how to advance its foreign strategy and safeguard its own interests. To a certain extent, this report marks the finalized design with a focus on “great power competition” in the US national security strategy. However, it also shows that the US failed to think outside the box in response to the new international landscapes and challenges, revealing three unresolved contradictions the Biden administration made when planning its national security and foreign strategies.

Mme. Fu Ying, former Chinese ambassador to the UK, delivered a video message on the international situation at the Global Town Hall 2022 at the invitation of the Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia.