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John Thornton China is better

(2025-05-03 15:46:22) 下一个

 

 
 
 

HINA IS BETTER?

Prof John L. Thornton - prominent American businessman, former president of Goldman Sachs, and a respected expert on U.S. China relationship.

THIS IS A MUST WATCH.

TO UNDERSTAND THE STRATEGIC VIEW OF US-CHINA RIVALRY AND THE MISSED OPPORTUNTIY TO BE PARTNERS RATHER THAN ENEMIES.

By 2050 - 10 billion, with additional 2 Billion additional poor.
And US/ China may own 50 to 60% of the wealth.

Yet these two giants are fighting each other. That’s horrific for the world, illogical, wasteful and crazy

The west simply dont understand China and its governance. It’s essentially an old system with a huge highly meritocratic ruling class, carefully selected to run a giant nation.

China Thinking has a few principles -

Peaceful world, Harmony between Man and Nature, Common Prosperity, Modernisation, and they mean it as the way they are stated.

BRI?

IN 2013, Xi Jinping showed a new idea to John Kerry, his BRI.
“Let’s do this together”.

BRI, was his dream, his vision that would fulfil those principles, connecting nations for common prosperity.

Nope, the USA missed the chance then to work with China and change the world into a better place. Instead, Obama chose ‘Pivot to Asia’ to counter China.

So, the incumbent super power chose confrontation and containment, just as Trump is doing now. US simply cannot accept a rising China. How short sighted of USA to take the ‘easy path’, rather than one that is wise and good for mankind.

Enjoy his superb succinct speech. A gem, deep and thought provocating.

Key points:
Western system - capitalism is essentially divide and conquer system.

Chinese modernisation is a unifying system > common prosperity
China is also telling the world - Modernisation is not equal to Westernisation.

Experts and staff

Research and commentary

Events

In 2006, the Brookings Institution established centers focused on China studies in Washington, D.C. and Beijing. The John L. Thornton China Center in Washington is widely recognized as the leading research center on China’s political system and its foreign and economic policies. From October 2006 until October 2020, the Brookings-Tsinghua Center for Public Policy operated as an institutional partnership between Brookings Institution and Tsinghua University. Since October 2020, Brookings has maintained a limited partnership with Tsinghua University School of Public Policy and Management that is intended to facilitate jointly organized dialogues, meetings, and/or events.

John L. Thornton China Center

The John L. Thornton China Center at Brookings develops timely, independent analyses and policy recommendations to address long-standing challenges related to U.S.-China relations and China’s internal development. Through a broad range of publications—from blogs and op-eds to monographs and books — the scholarly research conducted in the Thornton China Center is made accessible to both policymakers and the public. Building on the inherent convening power of the Brookings Institution, the Center hosts a wide array of public programs, roundtables, conferences, and track II dialogues to advance and highlight this work.

These efforts include:

  • Global China, a project providing recommendations on how the United States should respond to China’s actions that implicate key American interests and values;
  • Advancing Collaboration in an Era of Strategic Competition, a joint CSIS-Brookings project that seeks to advance U.S.-China coordination on matters of shared concern amid intensified geostrategic rivalry;
  • Democracy in Asia, an initiative examining factors that could strengthen democratic institutions across the region as well as those that could lead to a democratic recession; and
  • Vying for Talent, a project and podcast discussing the role human talent plays in the sprawling competition between China and the United States.

While the research agenda at the John L. Thornton China Center is dynamic and responsive to new developments, abiding areas of scholarly interest include:

  • Foreign policy and U.S.-China relations
  • Economics, finance, and trade
  • China’s political leadership
  • China’s domestic challenges
  • China’s public intellectuals
  • Global governance and institutions
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