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Diplomacy Talk | Three keywords that define China's competitive edge China's greatest competitive strengths heading into 2035 are stability, openness and resilience, according to Wang Wen, dean of the Chongyang Institute for Financial Studies at Renmin University of China. These are qualities, Wang says, that set China apart from... show more

China Says

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Diplomacy Talk | China brings stability, certainty to global climate efforts China's approach to climate governance has brought stability and certainty to the global fight against climate change, according to Wei Ke, a research scientist at the Institute of Atmospheric Physics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. In this episode of "Diplomacy Talk," Wei explains how China's visionary climate policies and its plan to cut emissions are setting an example for other countries. At the same time, China is also providing concrete assistance: its green technology is helping other nations, especially those in the Global South, achieve cleaner growth and better tackle climate challenges. At a time when some Western nations are backtracking on their climate commitments, China is stepping up as a dependable leader, according to Wei. This, he says, gives the world a clearer path to a cleaner and more sustainable future.

Diplomacy Talk | China brings stability, certainty to global climate efforts China's approach to climate governance has brought stability and certainty to the global fight against climate change, according to Wei Ke, a research scientist at the Institute of Atmospheric Physics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. In this episode of "Diplomacy Talk," Wei explains how China's visionary climate policies and its plan to cut emissions are setting an example for other countries. At the same time, China is also providing concrete assistance: its green technology is helping other nations, especially those in the Global South, achieve cleaner growth and better tackle climate challenges. At a time when some Western nations are backtracking on their climate commitments, China is stepping up as a dependable leader, according to Wei. This, he says, gives the world a clearer path to a cleaner and more sustainable future.

China Says

422,326 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

At the "CEO: Grow with China" Roundtable in Beijing on Sept 12, President of Astellas China Zhao Ping stated that as the world's second-largest pharmaceutical market with high efficiency to drive innovation, China presents huge opportunities for pharmaceutical and life science companies. "When we talk to our global team or talk with our other friends outside of China, we said we have 'fast', 'very fast' and 'China fast'. This speed, actually, it is a competitive advantage for China," Zhao said, adding that "We are investing in China, and we will continue to invest in China."

At the "CEO: Grow with China" Roundtable in Beijing on Sept 12, President of Astellas China Zhao Ping stated that as the world's second-largest pharmaceutical market with high efficiency to drive innovation, China presents huge opportunities for pharmaceutical and life science companies. "When we talk to our global team or talk with our other friends outside of China, we said we have 'fast', 'very fast' and 'China fast'. This speed, actually, it is a competitive advantage for China," Zhao said, adding that "We are investing in China, and we will continue to invest in China."

IPR in China

101,774 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Elon says China's an Ass-kicker-next-level Question on Q4 earnings call: "There's a surge of Chinese companies humanoids; what is Tesla's long-term competitive advantage?" Elon: "By far, the biggest competition for humanoid robots will be from China. China is good at manufacturing, and also in AI, judging from open models. To the best of my knowledge, we don't see significant competition outside of China. People outside of China underestimate China, but China's an ass-kicker next-level. We think we will be more capable than any robot under development in China. We'll be ahead in real-world intelligence and the electromechanical dexterity of the hand design. There are three hardest things for humanoid robots: - the hand - real-world AI - and scaling production Tesla is the only company that has all three of those components."

Elon says China's an Ass-kicker-next-level Question on Q4 earnings call: "There's a surge of Chinese companies humanoids; what is Tesla's long-term competitive advantage?" Elon: "By far, the biggest competition for humanoid robots will be from China. China is good at manufacturing, and also in AI, judging from open models. To the best of my knowledge, we don't see significant competition outside of China. People outside of China underestimate China, but China's an ass-kicker next-level. We think we will be more capable than any robot under development in China. We'll be ahead in real-world intelligence and the electromechanical dexterity of the hand design. There are three hardest things for humanoid robots: - the hand - real-world AI - and scaling production Tesla is the only company that has all three of those components."

The Humanoid Hub

114,545 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Jian Lian on China's Industrial Policy and Global Strategy – Manifold Episode #99 Jian Lian is an expert on China's political economy, industrial development, and technological development. He graduated from Peking University with a bachelor's and master's degree in economics. Starting out as an industry analyst at a Chinese investment bank, he participated in the "Made in China 2025" initiative as a Chinese venture capitalist, working for a state-owned fund. He is the author of "The Truth About Capital" 资本的真相 (2016), which contains major predictions about technology, economy, and society in China, most of which have since come true. Jian and Steve discuss the origins of the industrial party movement (discussed in an earlier episode with Kyle Chan), which culminated in the "industrial maximalism" view of development adopted by the PRC government. They also discuss the development of supply chains in China, and the role that US sanctions had in accelerating the Chinese semiconductor industry. (00:00) - Introduction (00:49) - Jian Gaokao score was 23rd in all of Fujian = Econ at Beida, not Genomics! (05:21) - China's Industrial Policy and Innovation (24:19) - Domestic supply chain strategy; How Huawei became a national champion due to US sanctions (34:13) - Venture Capital in China (36:13) - Hard Tech Investments (37:40) - Regulations of Tech Giants (44:28) - Future of China Technological Development

Jian Lian on China's Industrial Policy and Global Strategy – Manifold Episode #99 Jian Lian is an expert on China's political economy, industrial development, and technological development. He graduated from Peking University with a bachelor's and master's degree in economics. Starting out as an industry analyst at a Chinese investment bank, he participated in the "Made in China 2025" initiative as a Chinese venture capitalist, working for a state-owned fund. He is the author of "The Truth About Capital" 资本的真相 (2016), which contains major predictions about technology, economy, and society in China, most of which have since come true. Jian and Steve discuss the origins of the industrial party movement (discussed in an earlier episode with Kyle Chan), which culminated in the "industrial maximalism" view of development adopted by the PRC government. They also discuss the development of supply chains in China, and the role that US sanctions had in accelerating the Chinese semiconductor industry. (00:00) - Introduction (00:49) - Jian Gaokao score was 23rd in all of Fujian = Econ at Beida, not Genomics! (05:21) - China's Industrial Policy and Innovation (24:19) - Domestic supply chain strategy; How Huawei became a national champion due to US sanctions (34:13) - Venture Capital in China (36:13) - Hard Tech Investments (37:40) - Regulations of Tech Giants (44:28) - Future of China Technological Development

steve hsu

24,277 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

China's offers mean more inclusive approach to security, scholar says China's Global Security Initiative differs from Western approaches because it draws on Eastern philosophy and the idea of living together in harmony, says Chen Xulong, executive vice dean of the Institute for National Security and Governance at the University of International Business and Economics. While Europe pursues security through institutional blocs, China takes a more inclusive path that aims to bridge cultural, religious, and political divides, he argues. This makes it better suited to today's interconnected world, he says.

China's offers mean more inclusive approach to security, scholar says China's Global Security Initiative differs from Western approaches because it draws on Eastern philosophy and the idea of living together in harmony, says Chen Xulong, executive vice dean of the Institute for National Security and Governance at the University of International Business and Economics. While Europe pursues security through institutional blocs, China takes a more inclusive path that aims to bridge cultural, religious, and political divides, he argues. This makes it better suited to today's interconnected world, he says.

China Says

1,248,845 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

SFC Markets and Finance | China's GDP grew 4.8% year-on-year in the first nine months of 2024, with a 4.6% year-on-year expansion in Q3, despite a complicated external environment and emerging challenges at home. With more monetary and fiscal measures in place, how will China's economy perform in the fourth quarter? At the same time, how will an easing cycle affect global economy? What are the main challenges? Richard Yetsenga, ANZ Group Chief Economist, pointed out that ongoing stimulus measures and structural reforms can sustain China's economic growth at good rates well into 2025. ANZ Australia #China #economypolicy

SFC Markets and Finance | China's GDP grew 4.8% year-on-year in the first nine months of 2024, with a 4.6% year-on-year expansion in Q3, despite a complicated external environment and emerging challenges at home. With more monetary and fiscal measures in place, how will China's economy perform in the fourth quarter? At the same time, how will an easing cycle affect global economy? What are the main challenges? Richard Yetsenga, ANZ Group Chief Economist, pointed out that ongoing stimulus measures and structural reforms can sustain China's economic growth at good rates well into 2025. ANZ Australia #China #economypolicy

Glocal

103,868 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

JUST IN: Mayor of Arcadia, California, Eileen Wang (D) has RESIGNED after PLEADING GUILTY to acting as an illegal foreign agent of China, that carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. DOJ: “According to her plea agreement, from late 2020 through 2022, Wang and Yaoning ‘Mike’ Sun, 65, of Chino Hills, California, worked at the direction and control of PRC government officials and coordinated with U.S.-based individuals to promote the PRC’s interests by, among other things, promoting pro-PRC propaganda in the United States. Sun is serving a four-year federal prison sentence after he pleaded guilty in October 2025 to acting as an illegal agent of a foreign government.” “Wang and Sun worked together to operate U.S. News Center, a website that purported to be a news source for the local Chinese American community. Wang and Sun received and executed directives from PRC government officials to post pro-PRC content on the website.”

JUST IN: Mayor of Arcadia, California, Eileen Wang (D) has RESIGNED after PLEADING GUILTY to acting as an illegal foreign agent of China, that carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. DOJ: “According to her plea agreement, from late 2020 through 2022, Wang and Yaoning ‘Mike’ Sun, 65, of Chino Hills, California, worked at the direction and control of PRC government officials and coordinated with U.S.-based individuals to promote the PRC’s interests by, among other things, promoting pro-PRC propaganda in the United States. Sun is serving a four-year federal prison sentence after he pleaded guilty in October 2025 to acting as an illegal agent of a foreign government.” “Wang and Sun worked together to operate U.S. News Center, a website that purported to be a news source for the local Chinese American community. Wang and Sun received and executed directives from PRC government officials to post pro-PRC content on the website.”

RedWave Press

18,029 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

In a recent interview, Jensen Huang, the CEO of NVIDIA, pointed out that China has three unique advantages in developing robots, and his insights have drawn widespread attention in the tech world. First, China has outstanding AI technology. With a large number of excellent AI researchers and continuous innovation, China has made remarkable achievements in AI algorithms, machine learning, and other aspects. These advancements lay a solid foundation for the intelligent development of robots. Second, China excels in mechatronics. The combination of mechanical and electrical technologies allows Chinese - made robots to have better physical performance, more precise movement control, and higher reliability, making them more competitive in the global market. Last but not least, China's huge manufacturing base provides broad application scenarios for robots. From large - scale industrial production lines to various service industries, robots can be widely deployed, which promotes the continuous improvement of robot technology through large - scale practical applications. With these three powerful advantages, China is set to play a leading role in the global robotics field. It's exciting to look forward to the brilliant future of China's robotics development. 新浪科技 #Robotics #NVIDIA #JensenHuang #AI #ArtificialIntelligence

In a recent interview, Jensen Huang, the CEO of NVIDIA, pointed out that China has three unique advantages in developing robots, and his insights have drawn widespread attention in the tech world. First, China has outstanding AI technology. With a large number of excellent AI researchers and continuous innovation, China has made remarkable achievements in AI algorithms, machine learning, and other aspects. These advancements lay a solid foundation for the intelligent development of robots. Second, China excels in mechatronics. The combination of mechanical and electrical technologies allows Chinese - made robots to have better physical performance, more precise movement control, and higher reliability, making them more competitive in the global market. Last but not least, China's huge manufacturing base provides broad application scenarios for robots. From large - scale industrial production lines to various service industries, robots can be widely deployed, which promotes the continuous improvement of robot technology through large - scale practical applications. With these three powerful advantages, China is set to play a leading role in the global robotics field. It's exciting to look forward to the brilliant future of China's robotics development. 新浪科技 #Robotics #NVIDIA #JensenHuang #AI #ArtificialIntelligence

Zhang Heqing

11,384 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Alexandr Wang, founder of Scale AI, on why the most overlooked layer of AI became its biggest competitive advantage: Wang left MIT in 2016 to start Scale AI, becoming the world's youngest self-made billionaire by betting on AI's unglamorous infrastructure layer while others chased flashier opportunities. His framework for understanding AI is simple. There are three major components: "You have compute, which folks like Nvidia work on. You have algorithms which folks like OpenAI or Google or Anthropic build. And then you have data." Compute had Nvidia. Algorithms had the major labs. Data had no one. That's exactly where Wang and his team made their bet: "We recognized early on that data was going to be a limiter. And there was nobody really working on it." What looked like a gap in the market turned out to be the foundation of it. Years later, Wang says every serious player in AI has arrived at the same conclusion: "Fast forward today, everybody I talked to recognizes that data is gold. Whether it's our customers, the major labs like the OpenAIs or the Metas of the world, or large enterprises like Morgan Stanley or Mastercard, or our partnership between Cisco and Scale." Alexandr Wang continues: "Data is going to be what will differentiate and power the next generation of powerful AI capabilities."

Alexandr Wang, founder of Scale AI, on why the most overlooked layer of AI became its biggest competitive advantage: Wang left MIT in 2016 to start Scale AI, becoming the world's youngest self-made billionaire by betting on AI's unglamorous infrastructure layer while others chased flashier opportunities. His framework for understanding AI is simple. There are three major components: "You have compute, which folks like Nvidia work on. You have algorithms which folks like OpenAI or Google or Anthropic build. And then you have data." Compute had Nvidia. Algorithms had the major labs. Data had no one. That's exactly where Wang and his team made their bet: "We recognized early on that data was going to be a limiter. And there was nobody really working on it." What looked like a gap in the market turned out to be the foundation of it. Years later, Wang says every serious player in AI has arrived at the same conclusion: "Fast forward today, everybody I talked to recognizes that data is gold. Whether it's our customers, the major labs like the OpenAIs or the Metas of the world, or large enterprises like Morgan Stanley or Mastercard, or our partnership between Cisco and Scale." Alexandr Wang continues: "Data is going to be what will differentiate and power the next generation of powerful AI capabilities."

Big Brain AI

11,442 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

“If Japan gambles again, it will only face a swifter defeat and a more disastrous loss,” warned China's foreign minister Wang Yi on February 14, 2026. Wang Yi, a member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and China's foreign minister, attended the #Munich Security Conference on Saturday, where he delivered a speech at the "China in the World" session and answered questions from the audience. When asked about China's responsibility regarding the resurgence of tensions in the Asia-Pacific region, Wang expressed his disagreement with the notion that regional tensions are escalating. Looking around the world, he noted that Asia remains the only region maintaining overall peace. Even the recent conflict on the Cambodia-Thailand border was swiftly resolved through the efforts of all parties, with China playing its part. China has become the mainstay of peace in Asia, Wang said. As a significant force for peace in the modern world, China will continue to play a constructive role in regional peace and stability, he added. Wang said that Asia is not without its challenges, and vigilance is required regarding recent dangerous trends in #Japan. Japan's sitting prime minister has gone so far as to publicly claim that a contingency in the #Taiwan Strait would constitute a "situation of existential crisis," allowing Japan to exercise the right of collective self-defense. This marks the first time in the 80 years since World War Two that a Japanese prime minister has publicly made such a reckless statement, directly challenging China's national sovereignty, the post-war international order in which Taiwan has been returned to China and the political commitments Japan made to China. China certainly cannot accept this – nor will the 1.4 billion Chinese people, Wang said. Since the meeting was being held in #Germany, Wang said, a comparison could be drawn between the post-war settlements of Japan and Europe. After the war, Germany conducted a thorough liquidation of #fascism and enacted laws prohibiting the promotion of #Nazism. In contrast, Japan continues to honor Class-A war criminals in its shrine, with Japanese politicians making frequent visits to pay homage to them as so-called "heroic souls." Such a phenomenon is unimaginable in Europe, and this is the root cause of all these issues. Wang emphasized that the Japanese leader's erroneous remarks on the Taiwan question expose Japan's lingering ambitions to invade and colonize Taiwan, as well as the unyielding spirit of reviving militarism. Japan previously used the so-called "situation of existential crisis" as a pretext to launch its invasion of China and the attack on #PearlHarbor in the #US. The lessons of history are not far off – and they must be heeded. If Japan refuses to repent, Wang said, it is bound to repeat its past mistakes, and peace-loving people must be on guard. The Japanese people must be reminded not to be blinded or coerced again by far-right forces and extremist ideologies, he added. All peace-loving countries must also issue a warning to Japan: if it seeks to turn back the clock of history, it will lead to self-destruction, Wang said. If Japan gambles again, it will only face a swifter defeat and a more disastrous loss, he warned. #高市早苗 #TakaichiSanae #Sanae #Takaichi #SanaeTakaichi #JapaneseMilitarism #Militarism

“If Japan gambles again, it will only face a swifter defeat and a more disastrous loss,” warned China's foreign minister Wang Yi on February 14, 2026. Wang Yi, a member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and China's foreign minister, attended the #Munich Security Conference on Saturday, where he delivered a speech at the "China in the World" session and answered questions from the audience. When asked about China's responsibility regarding the resurgence of tensions in the Asia-Pacific region, Wang expressed his disagreement with the notion that regional tensions are escalating. Looking around the world, he noted that Asia remains the only region maintaining overall peace. Even the recent conflict on the Cambodia-Thailand border was swiftly resolved through the efforts of all parties, with China playing its part. China has become the mainstay of peace in Asia, Wang said. As a significant force for peace in the modern world, China will continue to play a constructive role in regional peace and stability, he added. Wang said that Asia is not without its challenges, and vigilance is required regarding recent dangerous trends in #Japan. Japan's sitting prime minister has gone so far as to publicly claim that a contingency in the #Taiwan Strait would constitute a "situation of existential crisis," allowing Japan to exercise the right of collective self-defense. This marks the first time in the 80 years since World War Two that a Japanese prime minister has publicly made such a reckless statement, directly challenging China's national sovereignty, the post-war international order in which Taiwan has been returned to China and the political commitments Japan made to China. China certainly cannot accept this – nor will the 1.4 billion Chinese people, Wang said. Since the meeting was being held in #Germany, Wang said, a comparison could be drawn between the post-war settlements of Japan and Europe. After the war, Germany conducted a thorough liquidation of #fascism and enacted laws prohibiting the promotion of #Nazism. In contrast, Japan continues to honor Class-A war criminals in its shrine, with Japanese politicians making frequent visits to pay homage to them as so-called "heroic souls." Such a phenomenon is unimaginable in Europe, and this is the root cause of all these issues. Wang emphasized that the Japanese leader's erroneous remarks on the Taiwan question expose Japan's lingering ambitions to invade and colonize Taiwan, as well as the unyielding spirit of reviving militarism. Japan previously used the so-called "situation of existential crisis" as a pretext to launch its invasion of China and the attack on #PearlHarbor in the #US. The lessons of history are not far off – and they must be heeded. If Japan refuses to repent, Wang said, it is bound to repeat its past mistakes, and peace-loving people must be on guard. The Japanese people must be reminded not to be blinded or coerced again by far-right forces and extremist ideologies, he added. All peace-loving countries must also issue a warning to Japan: if it seeks to turn back the clock of history, it will lead to self-destruction, Wang said. If Japan gambles again, it will only face a swifter defeat and a more disastrous loss, he warned. #高市早苗 #TakaichiSanae #Sanae #Takaichi #SanaeTakaichi #JapaneseMilitarism #Militarism

China Military Bugle

52,588 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

This is perhaps the most important and powerful case against AUKUS that I've heard, especially because it comes from one of Australia's preeminent strategic thinkers: Hugh White, inaugural Director of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) and former Deputy Secretary for Strategy and Intelligence in the Australian Department of Defence. Here's what he says: - White argues that the era of Anglo-Saxon (British and American) dominance in the Western Pacific is ending. He states: "We are facing one of the, perhaps the biggest transformation in our shared international setting since European settlement." This transformation is driven by China's rise as an economic and military power comparable to the United States. - As a result he argues that there's no alternative to treating China as an equal partner: "Nobody really knows what America's aim in Asia is. But one thing's for sure, nobody in Washington thinks they should treat China as an equal partner. And my basic argument to my many friends in Washington is that if they don't treat China as an equal partner, then they're going to be taking on a rivalry with China that I don't think they can win." - He emphasizes this point repeatedly, arguing that given China's economic and military power, especially in the Western Pacific, the U.S. cannot maintain its previous position of uncontested primacy: "I don't see how, in an era where China's economy is as big as America's, in an era where its military power in the West Pacific is really quite comparable to America's, in an era where China is increasingly potent as a nuclear armed power, the US and China can find a way to get on in which the United States doesn't, at the very least, treat China as an equal partner." - White sees AUKUS as problematic because it aligns Australia (and potentially New Zealand) with a U.S. strategy that refuses to acknowledge this new reality. He argues that by supporting AUKUS, these countries are effectively endorsing a primacy approach that is "not a smart way to go" and risks destroying both their prosperity and their security, because they'll "only be prosperous and secure if the United States and China can find a way to get on." - On the economic benefits arguably brought by AUKUS: "The idea that you buy those economic benefits at the price of committing yourself to support an approach to this really fundamental question about the shape of our future order in Asia, which I don't think is going to work, that would be a very high price to pay for a very doubtful benefit."

This is perhaps the most important and powerful case against AUKUS that I've heard, especially because it comes from one of Australia's preeminent strategic thinkers: Hugh White, inaugural Director of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) and former Deputy Secretary for Strategy and Intelligence in the Australian Department of Defence. Here's what he says: - White argues that the era of Anglo-Saxon (British and American) dominance in the Western Pacific is ending. He states: "We are facing one of the, perhaps the biggest transformation in our shared international setting since European settlement." This transformation is driven by China's rise as an economic and military power comparable to the United States. - As a result he argues that there's no alternative to treating China as an equal partner: "Nobody really knows what America's aim in Asia is. But one thing's for sure, nobody in Washington thinks they should treat China as an equal partner. And my basic argument to my many friends in Washington is that if they don't treat China as an equal partner, then they're going to be taking on a rivalry with China that I don't think they can win." - He emphasizes this point repeatedly, arguing that given China's economic and military power, especially in the Western Pacific, the U.S. cannot maintain its previous position of uncontested primacy: "I don't see how, in an era where China's economy is as big as America's, in an era where its military power in the West Pacific is really quite comparable to America's, in an era where China is increasingly potent as a nuclear armed power, the US and China can find a way to get on in which the United States doesn't, at the very least, treat China as an equal partner." - White sees AUKUS as problematic because it aligns Australia (and potentially New Zealand) with a U.S. strategy that refuses to acknowledge this new reality. He argues that by supporting AUKUS, these countries are effectively endorsing a primacy approach that is "not a smart way to go" and risks destroying both their prosperity and their security, because they'll "only be prosperous and secure if the United States and China can find a way to get on." - On the economic benefits arguably brought by AUKUS: "The idea that you buy those economic benefits at the price of committing yourself to support an approach to this really fundamental question about the shape of our future order in Asia, which I don't think is going to work, that would be a very high price to pay for a very doubtful benefit."

Arnaud Bertrand

395,098 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

China is only major country with a vision for global governance, says former Romanian minister Of all the major countries today, China has gone furthest in putting forward a coherent vision for how global affairs should be organized, according to Adrian Severin, Romania's former deputy prime minister and foreign minister. In this clip, Severin points to China's four global initiatives — covering development, security, civilization and now governance — as a logically connected framework that few others have matched. Others, he says, have offered criticism of the existing order and piecemeal suggestions, but nothing approaching a full alternative vision. The Global Governance Initiative, he says, was the logical final piece, completing a picture that Beijing has been building systematically while other major countries have remained reactive.

China is only major country with a vision for global governance, says former Romanian minister Of all the major countries today, China has gone furthest in putting forward a coherent vision for how global affairs should be organized, according to Adrian Severin, Romania's former deputy prime minister and foreign minister. In this clip, Severin points to China's four global initiatives — covering development, security, civilization and now governance — as a logically connected framework that few others have matched. Others, he says, have offered criticism of the existing order and piecemeal suggestions, but nothing approaching a full alternative vision. The Global Governance Initiative, he says, was the logical final piece, completing a picture that Beijing has been building systematically while other major countries have remained reactive.

China Says

383,872 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

#WATCH | Delhi: EAM Dr S Jaishankar says, "Why is it that the students of international relations and diplomacy, study the world through completely Western constructs... On a planet which has so many cultures, to view all cultures through the lens of one culture is an injustice to the other cultures and to the culture which is viewing it... International relations have been so monocultural, that you actually have a widespread belief that many other societies do not have traditions of statecraft... This is a society which is, let us say, 5000 years old. How can you have 5000 years of human existence divided into states of various times that have come together and competed with each other and not have statecraft?... Lack of knowledge leads to very sweeping generalized theories... These are some of the challenges that we need to correct."

#WATCH | Delhi: EAM Dr S Jaishankar says, "Why is it that the students of international relations and diplomacy, study the world through completely Western constructs... On a planet which has so many cultures, to view all cultures through the lens of one culture is an injustice to the other cultures and to the culture which is viewing it... International relations have been so monocultural, that you actually have a widespread belief that many other societies do not have traditions of statecraft... This is a society which is, let us say, 5000 years old. How can you have 5000 years of human existence divided into states of various times that have come together and competed with each other and not have statecraft?... Lack of knowledge leads to very sweeping generalized theories... These are some of the challenges that we need to correct."

ANI

540,978 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Folks who hate China often try to make laughable claims that the Chinese people are oppressed. Many westerners, having no source of legitimate information, and wanting to stand up against perceived injustice, have come to think that hating China's government is in the interests of the people of China. Unfortunately, for well meaning people, what they've been told couldn't be more wrong. The vast, overwhelming majority of Chinese people don't just like the government of China, and the Communist Party of China (CPC), they LOVE the central government and are very patriotic. One study by US based Harvard University found that 95% of Chinese citizens express "Satisfaction with the Beijing government." A Study by Latana found that 91% of Chinese citizens "Trust" their government. A study by western based "Democracy Perceptions Index in 2024 found that over 90% of Chinese people think "Democracy is important" and over 90% of Chinese citizens think "My government is democractic." These are facts. My personal experience of living in China for 13 years and travelling to every province of Chine confirms that the vast majority of Chinese people love the CPC and the People's Republic of China. Here's some video evidence to drive the point home.👇

Folks who hate China often try to make laughable claims that the Chinese people are oppressed. Many westerners, having no source of legitimate information, and wanting to stand up against perceived injustice, have come to think that hating China's government is in the interests of the people of China. Unfortunately, for well meaning people, what they've been told couldn't be more wrong. The vast, overwhelming majority of Chinese people don't just like the government of China, and the Communist Party of China (CPC), they LOVE the central government and are very patriotic. One study by US based Harvard University found that 95% of Chinese citizens express "Satisfaction with the Beijing government." A Study by Latana found that 91% of Chinese citizens "Trust" their government. A study by western based "Democracy Perceptions Index in 2024 found that over 90% of Chinese people think "Democracy is important" and over 90% of Chinese citizens think "My government is democractic." These are facts. My personal experience of living in China for 13 years and travelling to every province of Chine confirms that the vast majority of Chinese people love the CPC and the People's Republic of China. Here's some video evidence to drive the point home.👇

Jason Smith - 上官杰文

81,272 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

GenZ Pop Quiz｜What Does It Feel Like to Live in the Future? U.S. Technologists Find That Out in South China From June 19 to 23, a delegation of young technologists traveled across the Pacific to Guangzhou, China, for a five-day journey of technological and cultural exploration. Among the delegation members are many current university students from the U.S. majoring in science and engineering, and they have a keen interest in China's technological development. "China is living in the future" has recently become a trending topic on global social media. What do these young people at the forefront of innovation think about it? In this episode of GenZ Pop Quiz, let's capture their genuine reactions and perspectives on China's technology.

GenZ Pop Quiz｜What Does It Feel Like to Live in the Future? U.S. Technologists Find That Out in South China From June 19 to 23, a delegation of young technologists traveled across the Pacific to Guangzhou, China, for a five-day journey of technological and cultural exploration. Among the delegation members are many current university students from the U.S. majoring in science and engineering, and they have a keen interest in China's technological development. "China is living in the future" has recently become a trending topic on global social media. What do these young people at the forefront of innovation think about it? In this episode of GenZ Pop Quiz, let's capture their genuine reactions and perspectives on China's technology.

Glocal

520,840 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Jensen Huang pushes back on common misconceptions about China's tech capabilities, arguing the West is dangerously underestimating its competitor. He challenges three narratives he's heard: "They could never build AI chips. China can't manufacture. If there's one thing they could do is manufacture. And they're years behind us? Come on. They're nanoseconds behind us." Jensen explains why China is such a formidable competitor, starting with talent and work ethic: "Don't forget that China has some of the best entrepreneurs in the world because they came from some of the best STEM schools in the world. They're the most hungry in the world." He references the infamous "996" culture (9am to 9pm, 6 days a week) and notes that China is producing the most AI engineers in the world. Beyond talent, Jensen highlights a structural advantage most people overlook: "They are very lightly regulated, right? Less regulated, ironically, than we are in a capitalist system." He pushes back on the assumption that central governance means top-down control: "The genius of China was distributed economic systems. All of these 33 provinces and all the mayors… has driven enormous amount of internal competition, internal economic vibrancy." The result, Jensen argues, is a country that is "creative, hungry, fast-moving, underregulated." Looking ahead, Jensen says he takes China's stated goal of being an open market at face value: "What's in the best interest of China is for foreign companies to invest in China, compete in China… and they would also like to come out of China and participate around the world." For Jensen, the American tech industry is a national treasure, and the answer is simple: "Why would we not allow this industry to go compete for its survival?"

Jensen Huang pushes back on common misconceptions about China's tech capabilities, arguing the West is dangerously underestimating its competitor. He challenges three narratives he's heard: "They could never build AI chips. China can't manufacture. If there's one thing they could do is manufacture. And they're years behind us? Come on. They're nanoseconds behind us." Jensen explains why China is such a formidable competitor, starting with talent and work ethic: "Don't forget that China has some of the best entrepreneurs in the world because they came from some of the best STEM schools in the world. They're the most hungry in the world." He references the infamous "996" culture (9am to 9pm, 6 days a week) and notes that China is producing the most AI engineers in the world. Beyond talent, Jensen highlights a structural advantage most people overlook: "They are very lightly regulated, right? Less regulated, ironically, than we are in a capitalist system." He pushes back on the assumption that central governance means top-down control: "The genius of China was distributed economic systems. All of these 33 provinces and all the mayors… has driven enormous amount of internal competition, internal economic vibrancy." The result, Jensen argues, is a country that is "creative, hungry, fast-moving, underregulated." Looking ahead, Jensen says he takes China's stated goal of being an open market at face value: "What's in the best interest of China is for foreign companies to invest in China, compete in China… and they would also like to come out of China and participate around the world." For Jensen, the American tech industry is a national treasure, and the answer is simple: "Why would we not allow this industry to go compete for its survival?"

Big Brain AI

41,991 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

I asked Victor Shih this question - why has the Chinese stock market been flat for so long despite the economy growing so fast? This puzzle is explained via China's system of financial repression. If you save money in China, banks are not giving you the true competitive interest rate. Rather, they'll give you the government capped 1.3% (lower than inflation, meaning you're earning a negative return). The net interest (which is basically a tax on all Chinese savers) is shoveled into politically favored state owned enterprises that survive only on subsidized credit. But here's what I didn't understand at first: Why don't companies just raise equity capital and operate profitably for shareholders? The answer apparently is that there's no 'outside' the system. The state doesn't just control credit - it controls land, permits, market access, even board seats through Party committees. Companies that prioritize profits over market share lose these privileges. Those that play along get subsidized loans, regulatory favors, and government contracts. Regular savers, founders, and investors are all turned into unwitting servants of China's industrial policy

I asked Victor Shih this question - why has the Chinese stock market been flat for so long despite the economy growing so fast? This puzzle is explained via China's system of financial repression. If you save money in China, banks are not giving you the true competitive interest rate. Rather, they'll give you the government capped 1.3% (lower than inflation, meaning you're earning a negative return). The net interest (which is basically a tax on all Chinese savers) is shoveled into politically favored state owned enterprises that survive only on subsidized credit. But here's what I didn't understand at first: Why don't companies just raise equity capital and operate profitably for shareholders? The answer apparently is that there's no 'outside' the system. The state doesn't just control credit - it controls land, permits, market access, even board seats through Party committees. Companies that prioritize profits over market share lose these privileges. Those that play along get subsidized loans, regulatory favors, and government contracts. Regular savers, founders, and investors are all turned into unwitting servants of China's industrial policy

Dwarkesh Patel

505,680 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce