Globalization 3.0 to be led by China

[Randy W]

from the Beijing Review, via China Pictorial. A view of the future from the CPPCC

 

Toward Due Justice

TEXT BY BEIJING REVIEW

MARCH 14, 2018

http://china-pictorial.com.cn/media/1/NOT_PRINTED_ARTICLES/March%202018/Toward%20Due%20Justice/2.jpg

 

In recent centuries, globalization was first led by Britain and then by the United Sates. In this process, free enterprises, or individually owned enterprises, played the major role. However, their power was far less limited compared with a combination of state-owned capital and private companies, which are the main forces in the globalization of today led by China.

Globalization 3.0 is a form of super globalization, and is different from its previous two incarnations. The ultimate goal of this new form of globalization is to build a community with a shared future for mankind by adhering to the principle of achieving shared growth through discussion and collaboration. Earlier versions of globalization, however, sought to establish a so-called free world order, which saw the architects of this international order profiting from all involved.

Diplomacy is the extension of a country’s internal affairs, and China’s pursuit of a fair international order reflects its own philosophy of governance. In governing the country, President Xi Jinping has placed a focus on social justice and it is clear that in global affairs he is also committed to creating more just and fair international order.

Americans often say they dream of a free world, but they seldom express any desire for a fair one. In the past three centuries, the world has been ruled by the law of the jungle, which is inherently cruel and without justice. That is why China must now build a community with a shared future for mankind, and a world order that can maximize justice.

 

[Greg.D.]

Is this from the same guy who spent a fortune to send his daughter to Harvard in the land of individually owned free enterprise? What was that about?

 

Generally, leaders are leaders because others respect and follow them. You don't just decide to be a leader. Anyway, even if China comes up short in their effort to LEAD globalization, I think she will be better off.

[Randy W]

Is this from the same guy who spent a fortune to send his daughter to Harvard in the land of individually owned free enterprise? What was that about?

 

Generally, leaders are leaders because others respect and follow them. You don't just decide to be a leader. Anyway, even if China comes up short in their effort to LEAD globalization, I think she will be better off.

 

 

From a quick Google search. my guess is No, that's not him, unless you're referring to Xi - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xi_Mingze

 

 

From 2006 to 2008, she studied French at her high school, Hangzhou Foreign Language School. Xi enrolled at Harvard University, as a freshman in 2010 after a year of undergraduate study at Zhejiang University, in May or the autumn of 2010 under a pseudonym. At Harvard, Xi maintained a low profile. She graduated in 2014 and has since returned to China. Now she lives in Beijing

 

The article is based on an interview with a single delegate

 

Yang Guangbin, a member of the 13th National Committee of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference and head of the School of International Studies of Renmin University of China, shared his view on Chinese diplomacy during an interview with Beijing Review reporter Xu Bei on March 7.