Host
Alex Lynch
Podcast Content
China joined ADB in 1986, during the early years of the country's economic transformation. China began its partnership with the Bank in 1980, just as it embarked on its reforms. Recently, these bilateral relations have been developed: the World Bank offers international experience to help solve China's major development problems and pilot reforms through projects and programs; and China's development experience enhances global knowledge and enhances the ability of banks to help other developing countries.
China's success in lifting 800 million people out of poverty in a relatively short time is the result of profound changes in how China interacts with the rest of the world through these initiatives. China's fruitful achievements during this period, from improving the economic structure to reforming the supply chain and ample opportunities to improve people's living conditions, are impressive and inspiring.
According to official figures, China's gross domestic product was 99.1 trillion yuan in 2019, accounting for 16% of the global economy and about 30% of global economic growth. In 2019, the country's GDP per capita passed the $10,000 mark for the first time as the size of its middle-income group continued to grow.
The country's rapid economic growth has lifted its per capita income from one of the poorest in the world to the level of an upper-middle income country. Currently, China is the second largest economy in the world and is approaching the status of a high-income country. From a per capita national income of around US$250 in 1980, China has reached over US$10,000 in 2020, although it is still a low- and middle-income country. According to the Global Innovation Index published by the World Intellectual Property Organization, China has moved from 29th place in 2015 to 12th this year in the global rankings.
BEIJING, November 2. -- China has made great strides in scientific and technological innovation in the 13th Five-Year Plan . As China embarks on a new path of building a modern socialist country in every respect, scientific and technological innovation will play a vital role in promoting the overall development of the country. Today, I would like to share my thoughts on how China can achieve quality development in the new era by addressing remaining and emerging challenges. Making society more inclusive and equal is a bigger challenge for China than further technological development and industrial transformation.
China has lifted millions out of poverty, and people in general can live better. This has brought China the greatest economic success in the history of mankind: this statement is not an exaggeration or polite words, it is simply an objective statement of fact. For developing countries, the vast majority of the world's population, recognition of this reality would demonstrate that China's economic model is by far the most effective practical way to achieve economic growth, a sharp and rapid increase in the standard of living of the population. radically eradicate poverty. Inger Andersen, Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme, said that China's environmental achievements, accompanied by rapid economic growth, should be an inspiration to the international community.
The project will provide important lessons that could have tangible implications for China and therefore the global environment. The project is expected to deliver significant additional climate benefits and help meet China's commitments on agriculture-related climate change, including under the Paris Agreement. Approved in March 2020, the Sichuan Provincial Water Supply and Sanitation Public-Private Partnership Project supports the improvement of water supply and sanitation services to more than 230,000 rural residents in Deyang City, Sichuan Province, China.
Despite growing external challenges and the serious impact of COVID-19, China has made every effort to achieve the goals set out in the plan, gaining recognition from experts around the world. Xi announced the achievement of the goal of building a "moderate welfare society in every respect" set at the 16th Party Congress in 2002, and strongly emphasized China's determination to defend its territorial identity.
The main challenge is to state the major strategic interests that the two countries have shared over the past 40 years, when dramatic changes have taken place. Regardless of the change in leadership, there seems to be one thing in common: a desire to turn China into a modern industrial power that can rival the West, a goal set by late 19th-century reformers who wanted a wealthy country and a powerful country. The victory of the revolution led by the Communist Party of China in 1949, the founding of the People's Republic of China and the start of economic reform in 1978 are important milestones in this period of history.
The China Development Forum is particularly memorable this year as it celebrates the 40th anniversary of China's reform and opening up . When I think of the momentous occasion and remarkable achievements in the celebration of the centenary of the Chinese Communist Party , I think of the day when I first unexpectedly arrived in China.
Many months later, I think of all the other foreigners I know who made the mistake of leaving China in the last 18 months, and I easily understand why 90 percent of them are still trying to figure out how and when they can return to their lives. in China as soon as possible. In these 40 years of growth and prosperity, China has never resorted to war. In the past, Europe expanded, and then it was the United States, and now it's time for China.
The revolution that led to the birth of the People's Republic of China seventy years ago has now set the parameters for most of the major economic and political choices in the world today. China has embarked on waves of health care reforms to keep pace with its rapid economic growth. This paper describes the social conditions, policies, achievements and challenges in improving health insurance in China. This article reviews the latest data on the outstanding performance of Chinese students and discusses the main issues and problems that arise when studying their motivational characteristics.
Despite the high academic achievement of Chinese students, research has shown that they generally show a lower sense of efficiency than their Western counterparts. The above reasons may cause parental participation in school to have a moderating effect on the relationship between school performance and the subjective well-being of children and adolescents in China. These results show that parental participation in school affects both academic performance and subjective well-being of children in China. We studied elementary school students in grades 4-6 in China to investigate the relationship between academic achievement and emotional well-being; in addition, we tested at the gender and class levels and examined whether communication between parents and school softens these relationships.