The British-Australian iron ore giant Rio Tinto is probably a household name now in China. But such a sudden fame may not bear positive results in the long run, especially on the people-to-people level.
China and US are in the same boat.The true meaning of this remarks was: Yes, we are in the same boat, but only when times are bad for US.
By assuming the Internet is a place where information should flow without any restriction, Google has portrayed itself as an angel in cyberspace. However, what it said and did have shown that Google is an irresponsible company.
Whether Google is going to withdraw or not should not be overstated. Its accusation toward the Chinese government of hacking into its website is just an excuse for its final withdrawal.
If Google really withdraw from Chinese market, every part will be a loser: users, advertisers, Google itself and the Chinese government.
Anyone with an IQ above 70 could see the folly in Washington for keeping up with the annual practice of pointing fingers at the alleged human rights misdeeds in every country and region world over except itself.
China's regulations on Google are within the confines of its domestic laws and accords with its promises to the WTO and the accusations about China are groundless.Google dispute progress unclear
After so much fanfare -- featured by intense media attention and China's repeated warnings -- US President Barack Obama finally met the Dalai Lama at the White House on Thursday.
By meeting Dalai Lama, Obama is sending a message to those separatists that they have the support of the US for their illegal activities.
In historical records, Panda diplomacy dates back more than a thousand years ago. In AD685, the female emperor Wu Zetian of China's Tang dynasty sent two pandas to Japan as a gift. This is the origin of Panda diplomacy.
Since the establishment of diplomatic relations, the United States has been accustomed to being the superior partner in Sino-US relations.
It could happen. In fact, it’s likely to happen to some extent as long as China sticks to its opening-up policy.
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