China’s central bank governor seeks to reduce reliance on the U.S. dollar, address risks from digital finance and geopolitical tensions, and consider IMF quota reform.
Probably right, hard to see how the West will let go of their control of WB and IMF. Probably any progress has to be made by New Development Bank and other development banks founded by China.
I'm glad to see that elders such as Wang Jisi are already quite aware of how the IR regime is shifting. But so many, including scholars at elite Chinese institutions, are still seemingly quite bliss about this. The Anglo-American-Zionist (AAZ) Empire is collapsing in much the same way as the Roman Empire, though it is uncertain whether if it's in the latter's Pre-Caesar or Crisis of the Third Century stage.
How can anyone can himself a serious scholar and advocate for peaceful engagement and negotiation, as a plausible way to achieve reform of said collapsing Empire? ...
I suspect you are right. This is China's moment now. It's position is not so bad at all. Quite on the contrary actually. But its people must grow some balls and not be afraid of confrontation... Otherwise they can't achieve the major results that can now be seen on the horizon.
The AAZ Empire is utterly disagreeable and very weakened to begin with. So why the shyness from confrontation with it? Particularly as its previous iteration was a major culprit in effecting China's Century of Humiliation...
I support all the recommendations made in this article. 👏🏼👏🏼There is nothing in it that seems problematic. 🙂
I do too. But it's not going to happen.
Probably right, hard to see how the West will let go of their control of WB and IMF. Probably any progress has to be made by New Development Bank and other development banks founded by China.
I'm glad to see that elders such as Wang Jisi are already quite aware of how the IR regime is shifting. But so many, including scholars at elite Chinese institutions, are still seemingly quite bliss about this. The Anglo-American-Zionist (AAZ) Empire is collapsing in much the same way as the Roman Empire, though it is uncertain whether if it's in the latter's Pre-Caesar or Crisis of the Third Century stage.
How can anyone can himself a serious scholar and advocate for peaceful engagement and negotiation, as a plausible way to achieve reform of said collapsing Empire? ...
I suspect you are right. This is China's moment now. It's position is not so bad at all. Quite on the contrary actually. But its people must grow some balls and not be afraid of confrontation... Otherwise they can't achieve the major results that can now be seen on the horizon.
The AAZ Empire is utterly disagreeable and very weakened to begin with. So why the shyness from confrontation with it? Particularly as its previous iteration was a major culprit in effecting China's Century of Humiliation...
My humble opinion.
BR,
Rafael