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Nation drives global energy transition through green innovation, cooperation

China is providing significant momentum for global climate governance by upholding multilateralism and deepening international cooperation, according to a newly released white paper. The white paper, titled "Carbon Peaking and Carbon Neutrality China's Plans and Solutions", which was published on Saturday by the State Council Information Office, highlighted the nation's genuine commitment to climate multilateralism and international climate cooperation. The country has demonstrated its commitment by engaging in and leading global climate governance, promoting green development under the Belt and Road Initiative, and advancing international cooperation on green and low-carbon development, it said. In line with the requirements of the landmark Paris Agreement on climate change, which was signed in 2015, China has demonstrated the highest possible ambition in its Nationally Determined Contributions, or NDCs, taken the most substantial actions and advanced its goals resolutely, the white paper added. An NDC is a national climate action plan to cut emissions and adapt to climate impacts that each party to the Paris treaty is required to establish and then update every five years. The white paper emphasized that cooperation between China and other BRI partner countries in green infrastructure, energy and transportation has continued to expand. To date, China has established energy partnerships with 34 countries involved in the BRI, and worked with more than 100 countries and regions on green energy projects, it noted.

2025

11/10

National Games legacy inspires people to lead active, healthy lives

The 15th National Games will officially open in Guangzhou, capital of Guangdong province, on Sunday. Besides the 419 gold medals in 34 competition events for professional athletes, 166 gold medals will be on offer for the participants in 23 amateur competitions and exhibition events. Alongside traditional Olympic sports such as table tennis, badminton, tennis and soccer, the competition category includes traditional Chinese games such as shuttlecock kicking, dragon boat racing, Go, Chinese chess, Chinese wrestling and gateball. The exhibition sports cover fitness qigong, tai chi, dragon and lion dances, and physical exercise to radio music. They drew over 1 million people in the preliminary rounds that were held before the official opening of the games; with some 11,000 participants entering the finals. "Develop physical culture and sport, and strengthen the physique of the people" was the call when the inaugural National Games was held in Beijing in 1959, as the nation was in the process of rebuilding itself. More than six decades later, China has transformed the concept of national fitness into a reality and turned slogans into action, which has become a powerful catalyst for public health initiatives. Sports have moved beyond being the exclusive domain of elite athletes to become a driving force for "national happiness" on China's path to rejuvenation. By offering a diverse range of events and fostering social connections, the National Games have made sports accessible and appealing to all. The influence is not limited to the variety of the events; they are an ongoing legacy that continues to inspire individuals to lead active, healthy lives. As more people participate in sporting activities, the vision of nationwide fitness becomes a reality, ushering in a new era where the benefits of physical activity are enjoyed by all.

2025

11/07

Getting a modern take on China

Students from the "An Overview of Modern China and City Development" summer program visit the Palace Museum in Beijing on Aug 10. [Photo provided to China Daily] Students from 28 countries and regions are gaining insights into China's rapid transformation through the "An Overview of Modern China and City Development" summer program, offering eye-opening experiences and global perspectives, Li Xinran reports. "I had limited exposure to modern China during my college years as our focus was primarily on Chinese culture, history, and language," said Eizabveta Krasikova from Russia. She was reflecting on her experience at the two-week-long summer program on "An Overview of Modern China and City Development", held in Beijing from Aug 7 to 18. The program, hosted by Beijing International Studies University (BISU) and the Foreign Affairs Office of the People's Government of Beijing Municipality, brought together 50 students from 28 countries and regions worldwide. For Krasikova, 26, who graduated from Moscow State University, her initial encounter with the Chinese language occurred rather accidentally due to the educational system in Russia, which assigns majors and second languages to students. "Learning Chinese wasn't my first choice, to be honest, but I did have a certain level of interest," she said. "Yet, as I delved deeper into my studies, my affection for China and its culture grew." Following her graduation, Krasikova decided to stay at the university, serving as a Chinese language teacher while also conducting linguistic research. Her first visit to China was in 2017, in Shanghai, and ever since then, Krasikova nurtured a desire to return.

2023

08/31

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