...هي الخطوات التي يجب أن يتخذها ....

  • 3 years ago
Transcript
00:00Are the steps he must take.
00:04Al, thank you
00:08He has a dual system. On the one hand, he is trying to show his independence from foreign technologies and western and foreign knowledge, and he
00:23will stress on the local successes on the one hand, and on the other hand, he knows that he needs globalization
00:31because in some economic branches, it is the best in the field of textiles and some parts of three to supply.
00:44Therefore, when the Western countries try to diversify their economies and separate their economic paths from China
00:54and
00:55not to abandon China as a whole, but to diversify sources of supply towards other Asian countries such as Viet Nam
01:04other countries, even in Africa. If this happens, this will harm the Chinese economy.
01:11Therefore, it will be noticeable
01:15We see this summit or this meeting of the Committee of the Communist Party and also there is the National Congress next year. We will see if the Western countries will maintain their relations with China in the future or whether we will be facing an ongoing war or even a cold war, but I do not believe that we will be facing a cold war, but only a trade solution.
01:42In this context, can China change its speech to the rest of the world? And how can you change it to benefit in this situation
01:53We must realize the fact that
02:00China's strategy has become more strict and more specific in economic affairs. For example, in the last three or four years, there were basic words such as national security
02:16in every law. Therefore, this complicates the relationship
02:22with the Western countries. The national security or the national security
02:29is an essential word that is not clearly defined. Therefore
02:34is a kind of political tool that the state can use as it wants and when
02:43You will. Therefore, the Western countries must be ready
02:47To see the Chinese road more harsh and tougher and more focused on the local dimension.
02:54Like being the foreign affairs analyst at the Geneva Center for Studies, you were with us.