- Chen Dongxiao
- Senior Research Fellow
- Institute for International Strategic Studies
- Ye Yu
- Associate Research Fellow
- Center for Asia-Pacific Studies
- Institute for World Economy Studies Assistant Director
- ‘Belt and Road’ initiative must wor...
- China’s Foreign Policy under Presid...
- Criticism of CPEC is proof of progr...
- The Contexts of and Roads towards t...
- Seeking for the International Relat...
- Three Features in China’s Diplomati...
- Better Expectation Management after...
- Belt and Road remains open to India...
- The Belt and Road is a practical pl...
- China’s response to Belt and Road b...
- The Belt and Road Initiative and Th...
- Wuhan 2.0: a Chinese assessment
- The Establishment of the Informal M...
- Identifying and Addressing Major Is...
- “Polar Silk Road”and China-Nordic C...
- “Polar Silk Road”and China-Nordic C...
- China’s Economic Initiatives in th...
- Perspective from China’s Internatio...
- Commentary on The U. S. Arctic Coun...
- Opportunities and Challenges of Joi...
- BRI in Oman as an example: The Syn...
- The US Initiatives in Response to C...
- Addressing the Vaccine Gap: Goal-ba...
- Addressing the Vaccine Gap: Goal-ba...
- Addressing the Vaccine Gap: Goal-ba...
- The G20’s Sovereign Debt Agenda:Wha...
- Leading the Global Race to Zero Emi...
- Leading the Global Race to Zero Emi...
- China-U.S. Collaboration --Four cas...
- Competition without Catastrophe : A...
Global economic governance is the core of global governance network and the main area for China’s participation in global governance at present. Since the onset of the global financial crisis in 2008, the world’s economic development has been experiencing a series of new problems and challenges, and global economic governance is facing an unprecedented complex and grim situation. During this period, China’s willingness and ability to participate in global economic governance has been increasing, as well as the expectations of the international community with regard to China’s role. The G20 Summit held in Hangzhou in September 2016 witnessed a new blueprint to lift the world economy out of doldrums and embrace inclusive and sustainable development. The summit also charted a new direction for China to participate in and lead global economic governance. But given the global economy at present and the complex pattern of global economic governance, China can only break through the various constraints and play a more important and constructive part in global economic governance by following the current trends and promoting greater coordination.
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