Tom Fowdy is a British political and international relations analyst and a graduate of Durham and Oxford universities. He writes on topics pertaining to China, the DPRK, Britain, and the U.S.
For 30 years, China and South Korea have pursued close trade and investment ties. Going forward, they should continue to pursue mutually cooperative relations.
At a recent press conference, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi outlined how, through its foreign policy, China seeks to uphold multilateralism and works with all peace-loving countries to strengthen solidarity and cooperation.
A recently released white paper by the Chinese government outlines how progress in parasports marks a vivid reflection of the development and progress of human rights in China as well as the promotion of the common values of humanity.
China recently released its annual "Report on Human Rights Violations in the United States," which, through extensive detail and research, seeks to highlight Washington's hypocrisy and double standards.
Amid global economic uncertainties, China is pushing for a different path from Cold War politics, division and confrontation, and investors around the world have responded positively.
Some U.S. politicians have sought to rewrite the legacy of the Mao-Nixon meeting 50 years ago as a fateful mistake. We'd be wise instead to remember it for what it was: an innovative, pragmatic, and forward-thinking way to establish a new bilateral relationship.