In recent days, the topic of dialogue with China has been increasingly prominent. Just ten days ago, the Canadian Prime Minister, Mark Carney, officially visited China and signed a number of cooperation agreements. Shortly thereafter, at the World Economic Forum 2026 annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland, there was lively debate about "opportunities from China."
Participants agreed that dialogue with China is more important now than ever before. Furthermore, since January 25th, the Finnish Prime Minister,
China, through its concrete actions, has consistently demonstrated that development does not have to be based on a zero-sum game. On the contrary, it can contribute its own experiences, ideas, and solutions to global development. As the world's second-largest economy, it is becoming a partner that more and more countries are counting on and want to engage in open dialogue with.
Consistent support for free trade, strong advocacy for multilateralism, a focus on mutually beneficial cooperation, and an emphasis on mutual respect and equal treatment – these are four principles that China repeatedly emphasizes – bring a much-needed sense of stability to today's turbulent world. At the same time, they reinforce the international community's belief that China is a reliable, stable, and open partner.
From both a political and economic perspective, China has consistently advocated for support of economic globalization in recent years. Its stable economic foundation also provides confidence and a new impetus to the global economy, which is facing stagnation in many regions. Importantly, China continues to open its market to the world and shares the results of its high-quality development with other countries.
Experience and current facts show that the more complex and uncertain the international environment, the more important it is to maintain dialogue and develop cooperation. In the new year, China aims to provide further impetus to global economic growth and continue to act as a "reliable, stable, and open partner."
Comments
Sign in · Sign up
Sign in or sign up to comment.
…