As China’s national legislature deliberates a draft decision on establishing and improving the legal system and enforcement mechanisms for Hong Kong to safeguard national security, huge criticism has poured in from the West.

While the whole world is fighting coronavirus, some “political viruses” have messed up people’s minds. How will it affect the international anti-virus cooperation? How is China supposed to respond to the international public opinion? Is the U.S. trying to build an production chain that excludes China? What new challenges BRI is facing? Mr. ZHANG Lirong, China Forum Secretary-General, former minister of the Chinese Mission to the EU conducted an interview with Mr. YU Hongjun, China Forum expert, former vice minister of the International Department, Central Committee of CPC, touching upon all those issues.

In fighting the novel coronavirus, China looks like anything but a developing country. It has reportedly provided all kinds of medical supplies to over 140 countries and international organisations and sent 14 medical expert teams to 12 countries. According to Cui Tiankai, the Chinese ambassador to the United States, by April 29, China had provided 14 masks for every American on average.

What is the biggest obstacle to the anti-virus cooperation between China and the US? How is the working and living state of Chinese people in America? What is the “higher expectation” about China-US...

While the prevalence of the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is putting significant downward pressure on the world economy and reshaping global supply chains, it has also given a strong push to the digital economy based on the Internet, e-commerce services and cloud computing, and fueled the digitalization of traditional industries.

A Beijing perspective to look into the presidential election, as China has always been a hot topic in the elections, and this year’s pandemic brings the election with unprecedented uncertainties.

European solidarity is crumbling in the face of the pandemic and a US-China trade war is meaningless given American dependence on China’s medical supplies. The West needs to see the world as it

U.S. currency in circulation has experienced an unprecedented increase in respond to COVID-19. What are challenges and opportunities in China-U.S. relations from the perspective of this

High degree of foreign dependence directly affects strategic autonomy. China now has a rather high degree of foreign dependence in fields of energy, trade, high tech, external markets,

China’s lockdown measures have helped slow the international spread of Covid-19. As the epidemic enters a new phase, China should continue to support the WHO’s global disease control efforts by sharing data, experience and innovation...

China’s economy has suffered an unexpected double whammy. The trade war unilaterally launched by US President Donald Trump first sent businesses on a frantic search for alternative supply chains, and now the Covid-19 pandemic has further disrupted global supply chains.

Within about a month of the coronavirus outbreak in China, the number of infections began dropping steadily, and the epidemic has basically been brought under control.

The US defence department has yet to release its annual freedom of navigation report for the 2019 financial year. While there is no fixed time frame, the reports for 2017 and 2018 were released

The novel coronavirus epidemic continues, posing a major challenge not only for China but bringing new difficulties to its already strained relations with the United States.

I have just read a recent opinion piece in the South China Morning Post by two American scholars who are of the view that conflict prevention in the South China Sea depends on China abiding by the existing