Why some in China see Iran conflict as chance to change world order


Zheng Yongnian, a government adviser and influential political scientist, has called for an “urgent” reassessment of Beijing’s traditional policy of non-interference, which Chinese policymakers have called a “golden rule” of international relations. A crucial tenet of China’s foreign policy since 1955, the doctrine has helped Beijing differentiate itself from Western powers while deflecting criticism over issues like Taiwan, Hong Kong and Xinjiang.



Source link

  • Related Posts

    Riders begin Grey Cup title defence versus Lions – Calgary

    They can’t change history, but Nathan Rourke and the B.C. Lions can exorcise a few demons Saturday night. B.C. opens its season in Regina against the Roughriders. That’s also where…

    IN PHOTOS | Canadian Men’s National Soccer Team training highlights

    Sports Members of Canada’s FIFA World Cup squad take part in a training session at the Toronto FC Training Ground on Wednesday — two days before their tournament opening match…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    The Legend of Zelda movie’s Link, Benjamin Evan Ainsworth, couldn’t play Breath of the Wild because of his age (and the lack of a Switch)

    The Legend of Zelda movie’s Link, Benjamin Evan Ainsworth, couldn’t play Breath of the Wild because of his age (and the lack of a Switch)

    AI boom raises risks of monetary policy mistakes, warn BIS economists

    As US measles cases rise, biotech firms start developing new treatments

    As US measles cases rise, biotech firms start developing new treatments

    The Hundred 2026 results: Nadine de Klerk stars as London Spirit beat Trent Rockets

    The Hundred 2026 results: Nadine de Klerk stars as London Spirit beat Trent Rockets

    A single sauna session sends immune cells surging

    A single sauna session sends immune cells surging

    As weeds bloom, Regina city council faces down budget cut consequences

    As weeds bloom, Regina city council faces down budget cut consequences