The 11th Nishan Forum on World Civilizations opened on July 9 in Shandong, China. Against a backdrop of escalating regional conflicts, resurgent protectionism, and deepening geopolitical fractures, this year’s convening carries profound weight.

Young people on both sides have consistently brought warmth and hope to the bilateral relationship.

Deeper economic relations with China have the potential to spark innovation, encourage development, and help create a more resilient, sustainable, and equitable global economy.

Rio de Janeiro is already hosting key discussions ahead of the BRICS Summit on July 6 and 7. On July 1, experts from across the bloc gathered for a major seminar on governance and cultural cooperation, shaping what could be reflected in the summit’s final declaration. Lucrecia Franco reports.

The five-year plan is a key guiding document for China’s medium- to long-term economic and social progress.

Both the EU and China remain committed to safeguarding the multilateral trading system, which is in alignment with the bilateral and common interests of the world.

Chinese modernization transcends the conventional concept of modernization, as the Chinese wisdom behind it inspires innovative development.

China-South Asia Expo has an immense potential to build channels for mutual learning, innovative ideas, and consensus building among all parties.

To mark the 70th anniversary of the establishment of China-Nepal diplomatic ties and implement the memorandum of understanding on traditional medicine cooperation between the two countries, the inaugural Symposium on Himalayan Regional Public Benefit Collaboration – titled “Inheriting the Art of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Safeguarding the Light of Life” – was held in Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 24.

It exemplifies unilateral trade pressure and underscores the protectionist tendencies of U.S. trade policy.

At a time when global uncertainty is the only certainty — rising inflation, geopolitical tensions, supply chain shocks — what the world needs most is stability. And that’s where China and the EU can play a unique role.

From New York to Bangkok, London to Seoul, crowds are lining up – sometimes overnight – for a chance to own Labubu, the fuzzy, snaggletoothed elf with mischievous eyes and pointed ears.

The Fourth China-Central and Eastern European Countries (CEECs) Expo & International Consumer Goods Fair ran from May 22 to 25 in Ningbo, a coastal city in the eastern Chinese province of Zhejiang.

The U.S. loses first when it restricts the opportunities for Chinese students to study in the country.