The Belt & Road Initiative: Proposed by China but belonging to whole world.

In an era marked by unprecedented global change and an array of challenges facing human civilization, China has put forth a visionary proposal known as the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). This initiative, rooted in history, responds to present realities, and is oriented towards a brighter future for all of humanity. While it was launched by China, the BRI is more than just a national endeavor; it belongs to the world and holds the potential to benefit all of humanity. Rooted in History - Carrying Forward the Silk Road Spirit: The roots of the BRI can be traced back to ancient history, particularly the Silk Road, which served as a bridge connecting the East and the West for millennia. From Zhang Qian's journey during the Han Dynasty to the voyages of Zheng He during the Ming Dynasty, these historical endeav

ors showcased the power of international connectivity and cooperation.

The Silk Road spirit, characterized by peace, cooperation, openness, inclusiveness, mutual learning, and mutual benefit, has left an indelible mark on human civilization. It embodies the ideal of harmonious coexistence and mutual prosperity that resonates with the Chinese nation's principles of amity, good neighborliness, and "helping others to succeed while seeking our own success." It is a call for peace, development, and win-win cooperation, aligning with the values of modern society. The Communist Party of China (CPC), with its global vision, and China as a nation pursuing peaceful development, have embarked on the BRI journey as a testament to their commitment to the Silk Road spirit in the modern era.

The BRI invokes the historical memory of vibrant trade routes and serves as a bridge between the past and the future, offering the promise of mutual understanding, development, and prosperity. In Response to Reality - Addressing Global Development Challenges: The BRI recognizes that development is the key to addressing global challenges. Economic globalization, which began with the Silk Road and accelerated in the mod

ern era, has transformed the world economy. However, this globalization, dominated by a few countries, has often led to uneven wealth distribution, hindering the progress of many nations. Many developing countries have struggled to benefit from globalization, while certain countries have practiced unilateralism and protectionism, posing a threat to global economic...