Chinese modernization remains a buzzword during the ongoing annual sessions of China's top legislature and political advisory body.

Despite Western smears, rumors and lies based on ideological bias, China's Xizang Autonomous Region has entered its best period of development, and its human rights situation has never been better.

As someone with a British background who has happily lived and worked in China for ten years, I would like to focus positively on the area of well-being which was expressed in the Report on the Work of the Government delivered by Chinese Premier Li Qiang at the second session of the 14th National People’s Congress of the People’s Republic of China on March 5, 2024.

During China's ongoing annual "two sessions," a major event in the country's political calendar, the phrase "new quality productive forces" has emerged as a buzzword among national legislators and political advisors. This term is gaining attention in the context of China's economic upgrading.

China has set its 2024 economic growth target at around 5 percent, which is well considered, achievable, and uplifting for the world.

As provincial-level governments across China unveil their gross domestic product (GDP) targets for 2024 at local "two sessions" meetings, the confidence in the steady growth of the Chinese economy is evident.

Ice and snow tourism injects new momentum into rural revitalization and high-quality development in northwest China’s Xinjiang.

Companies in the U.K. and China join hands to achieve the two countries' net zero targets.

China will remain a force for stability to promote cooperation between countries, which is Foreign Minister Wang Yi’s message to Europe.

Jungar Banner in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region explores green development of coal resources.

Villagers enjoy the gains from rice fields transformed from saline-alkaline land.

Foreign diplomatic envoys, representatives from international organizations, overseas Chinese and personages from China's Hong Kong and Macao, who have been invited to sit in on the "two sessions" of northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, have commended the region's rapid economic and social development.

As provincial-level governments across China unveil their gross domestic product (GDP) targets for 2024 at local "two sessions" meetings, the confidence in the steady growth of the Chinese economy is evident.

The few China-naysayers must be surprised or even disappointed to see the Chinese economic performance data in 2023.