Throughout history, the idea ‘everyone has responsibilities toward their nation’ has effectively promoted the development of the Chinese civilization and played a major role in forming China’s national characteristics.
CHINA TODAY China & The World Culture May 17, 2024
On a global scale, humanity should adopt a more open mindset, fully recognize the subjective value of different cultures, and achieve cultural diversity and coexistence.
CHINA TODAY China & The World Culture Apr 10, 2024
The people are the foundation of a country and only when the people lead a good life can the country thrive.
CHINA TODAY Politics Culture Mar 28, 2024
Insofar as the future becomes a binary choice between Chinese and Western culture – a false model denying cultural traditions to over half of humanity – history favors the former.
CHINA TODAY China & The World Politics Culture Aug 4, 2023
Fundamentally, it’s a social and political development concept innovated by the CPC, one that connects a socialistic vision with Chinese realities.
BEIJING REVIEW China & The World Politics 'My China Eye' Contributors Aug 12, 2022
This book is very important, not only to the Chinese friends but to all the World, especially to the new generations, to know some important pages of the Chinese revolutionary history.
contributors China & The World CPC and Its Cherished Friends Sep 10, 2021
Beijing’s first air pollution red alert marked a historic occasion in the city’s fight against air pollution as. Much of the capital came to a standstill from December 8 to 10, with classes suspended and construction sites shut down. Many citizens yearned for the clear skies so common when foreign dignitaries visit for important events, such as during the now-infamous “APEC blue” and Victory Day parade days. Understandably, people are inclined to believe that Beijing’s air quality deteriorated with tremendous hast since China’s economic boom that began 35 years ago. It would make sense then that Beijing would’ve had much better air quality in times when vehicles and factories were but figments from the future. Or so one would think. As an article from the People’s Daily website in March implies, Beijing has witnessed air pollution for centuries, albeit it the form of ‘haze” and not smog. The earliest records of Beijing’s haze dates back to the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368) where, according to The History of Yuan Dynasty by Yuan scholars Song Lian and Wang Yi, a heavy haze plagued the city in March under the lunar calendar of 1329. The main cause was insufficient rains and an absence of snow. The Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) saw haze as a more frequent annoyance. In the winter of 1481, a wild wind […]
China & The World Dec 11, 2015