Wang Wen: Will COVID-19 Launch a Coming Global Crisis?

Since the second half of February, the novel coronavirus has been contained in China for the time being; however, it has spread across the world. The world is on high alert; the US stock market has plummeted and global markets are in a state of panic. The epidemic has spiralled out of control in Japan and South Korea, and lockdown measures have been imposed in European cities, increasing the likelihood of a global geopolitical crisis.

Liu Zongyi: India’s discrimination against Muslims ignored by the West

The US and the West have turned a blind eye to India's discriminatory policies and legislation. The brutal conflict that took place during Trump's trip to India should have attracted attention from the US and the West, but they stayed silent only because India is labeled a democracy. Asked by reporters, Trump said the protests were India's internal issue.

Chinese equity market a beacon for rebound on global markets

China's stock market staged a strong rebound from Friday's massive sell-offs on Monday, which experts said could herald global markets' recovery following last week's rout on rising COVID-19 epidemic fears. The experts predict that China's equities market, supported by the country's strong economic fundaments, may in the coming months act as a global capital market stabilizer.

William Jones: U.S.-China decoupling is not an option

Now with the emergence of COVID-19 in countries outside of China, including in the United States (and perhaps with its source somewhere other than the Wuhan seafood market), the neo-cons are taking another tack and demanding the creation of new supply chains for medicines and pharmaceuticals, most of which the U.S. imports from China. Using this dependence, that economic gadfly in the Trump administration Peter Navarro, is now calling for the United States to produce what it needs in this area domestically, all in the name of "national security."

Mostafa Mohammadi: Biosafety challenge calls for greater cooperation

The Covid-19 epidemic is not the first biological threat to humans and will not be the last. There have been several epidemics since the beginning of 21st century, although the West has mostly has managed to avoid the worst, but it does not mean that an epidemic will never seriously trouble those parts of the world. Biological threats are every country's problem, not only those that are most badly challenged by the emergence of a serious public health threat.

Daryl Guppy: COVID-19 is crunch time for your business relationship with China

China's response to the COVID-19 is different to the response to the SARS outbreak. It is an uninvited test of political maturity. And yet, it has been greeted with border closures and racism despite the WHO saying these measures are both unnecessary and counterproductive. The China response stands in stark contrast to H1N1 swine flu which originated in the borderlands of the United States and Mexico, infecting more than 1,600,000 people in 214 countries with a 17 percent mortality rate leading to more than 284,000 deaths.

Djoomart Otorbaev: China's Fight Against COVID-19: A Sense of Responsibility to The World

At this critical time in fighting the coronavirus, I would like to express my genuine and deep sympathy for the people of China, and to pray for final victory over the deadly disease. So many innocent people have lost their lives; so many families have lost their loved ones.

Zhao Minghao: Mitigating the impact of COVID-19 on global economy is an urgent call

As the epidemic escalates, global coordination and cooperation become more important. On the one hand, the role of the World Health Organization (WHO) and the UN agencies needs to be given full play. On the other hand, countries must step up the alignment of economic policies. Protectionism is not a good way to revitalize the economy, nor is it good for fighting the epidemic.

Ussal Sahbaz：China's technology use in the fight against COVID-19 is a learning opportunity

The world is watching how China is handling COVID-19. The experience with the coronavirus demonstrates to the world the level of mastery of that Chinese government and corporations attained with emerging technologies.

Essam Sharaf: Time for solidarity and international cooperation

The COVID-19 outbreak has become a common concern for the international community. China has taken appropriate measures in time, conduct and function against the epidemic, and the Chinese authorities have been praised by scientists worldwide, including the WHO, for their responsible, effective and transparent response.

Danilo Türk: What the world can learn from China's fight against COVID-19

A few days later it was officially announced that the coronavirus hit Europe in unexpected places in northern Italy. This is no longer a matter of an individual case but a beginning of an epidemic. Stories about the COVID-19 are now dominating the media in Europe.

Ding Gang: Foreigners who built their China Dream are always welcome back

Since reform and opening-up began in 1978, China's interaction with the outside world has accelerated and China's development has become increasingly fascinating and has attracted many foreigners to study, work and live in China. Many of them have achieved their own dreams with the help of China's fast development, and in return many have contributed to the country's development. Their relations with Chinese people are now like those of close neighbors. Many of these foreigners regard China as their home or at least their second hometown.

A Non-traditional Security Theat | The Novel Outbreak

The world has become complacent to the emergence of new viruses, relying on advancement in science and medicine, and wrongly believing that there will be a cure for every illness.

A Non-traditional Security Theat | The Novel Outbreak

The world has become complacent to the emergence of new viruses, relying on advancement in science and medicine, and wrongly believing that there will be a cure for every illness.

Priyanka Pandit: Global cooperation vital to fight against COVID-19

With the rising cases in South Korea and Japan, it’s clear that no country alone can control an epidemic like COVID-19. Complicating the situation further is the multiple side effects of the virus. Apart from its potentially deadly pathogenic character, the virus leads to social exclusion and exacerbates the already existing differences on biomedical approaches to epidemic control and global health standards. So collective efforts are needed to end the differences in the battle against COVID-19, control its spread and find a cure for it.

Eight negative arguments smearing China’s virus fight must be refuted

The COVID-19 outbreak in China has begun to decline outside Hubei Province, meanwhile in some countries it is on the rise. This fully shows that the epidemic is a challenge faced by all humanity and needs to be addressed by all countries. China's experience in combating the outbreak shows that timely, accurate and authoritative information disclosure is crucial. However, "negative energy" arguments in the public opinion field, which undermines the solidarity and cooperation between human beings and even creates panic out of nothing, will harm the efforts to fight the epidemic and can be called a "tumor" in the public opinion field during the epidemic.

Wang Wan & Liu Dan: China-US game and China’s revival in the perspective of the comparative strength changes of the two countries

Wang Wen: China’s glory and dream reflected in an ordinary man’s unusual life

There are always heroes and cowards. This is a time when courage and timidity, misery and glory, and anxiety and hope coexist. As US reporter William Manchester carefully reported in his book The Glory and the Dream: A Narrative History of America, 1932-1972, China also has its own compelling stories in the domains of politics, economy, culture and social life over the past four decades. Unfortunately, neither Chinese nor Western media outlets have accurately recorded this era of complexity and diversity.

Help China’s key manufacturers plug back into global supply chain, Xi Jinping says

Chinese President Xi Jinping said key enterprises in manufacturing supply chains should get help to resume output amid calls in other countries to cut reliance on Chinese suppliers.At a Communist Party Politburo meeting on Friday, Xi said the coronavirus epidemic had not yet reached its peak despite a recent drop in the number of new infections, and officials must be vigilant to contain the epidemic, while also ensuring that China remained on track to resume output and meet its economic goals.

Economic Impact of the Novel Coronavirus Outbreak on China Will Be Temporary

The Chinese government is taking forceful prevention and control measures in response to the recent outbreak of the novel coronavirus, known as Covid-19. The contagion has exerted some downward pressure on China’s economy, but it will not last long. Supported by a resilient economy and ample room for policy adjustments, the People’s Bank of China expects a quick recovery after the outbreak is contained.