From observer to architect—China’s role in shaping global governance has transformed dramatically over the past 10 years. 🚀 At September’s SCO summit in Tianjin, the country unveiled its Global Governance Initiative, a blueprint for a 'more just and equitable' international system. But what’s behind the growing global applause for China’s vision?
Wang Wen, dean of Renmin University’s Chongyang Institute, breaks it down through his firsthand experiences. 🌟 'China’s approach isn’t about replacing existing systems,' he explains. 'It’s about adding seats to the table—especially for developing nations often left out of key decisions.'
The initiative emphasizes inclusive collaboration, tech-driven solutions, and climate action—priorities resonating with Gen-Z activists and emerging economies alike. 💡 Think: fewer top-down mandates, more TikTok-style co-creation (but for geopolitics).
With 65+ countries now partnering on Belt and Road projects and rising support for multilateral platforms, Wang argues China’s model succeeds by 'listening first.' 🎧 As global youth demand fairness in everything from trade to AI ethics, this decade-long pivot might just be hitting its stride.
Reference(s):
Wang Wen: A decade of personal experience in global governance
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