What role does China play internationally? How will it use its international capabilities and military strength? With whom will it cooperate? These questions have been challenging observers since the beginning of this century.

Despite, Trump’s claims, China is not a revisionist power. Diplomats on both sides should work hard to ensure Trump’s assertion will not become a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Is the world destined for war, or can we work together to build a better future?

With Gray Rhinos appearing on the horizon and gathering speed, the world looks to China and other emerging economies for new and creative ideas to tackle the challenges ahead, and to further globalization and global governance.

Trump may be destroying the power of America’s example, but that doesn’t mean countries are looking to China for leadership.

The North Korea Problem has become a point of dialogue between China and the United States with President Trump declaring that "it's not so easy." As China continues its economic development and global influence, the U.S. President Donald Trump has much to learn from China's experiences.

Most Chinese people recognize that China should take more international responsibilities in proportion to its rapid development, and they are eager to see their homeland gain stronger international standing as a “responsible great power.” However, in reality, they are not prepared for the implications of world governance; among them, the fact that China must make sacrifices and compromises and follow ideas that might contradict the propaganda and education that they have long accepted.

China and the U.S. can create a kind of relationship that has never been seen before.

He Yafei delineates the achievements of BRICS members, in particular their contribution to the global economy and their ability to transform global governance.