Core Viewpoint - Understanding China requires viewing it through a Chinese perspective rather than solely through a Western lens [1][3][5] Group 1: China's Global Position - The international community's attitude towards China can be categorized into two groups: those who do not wish for China's rise and those who accept it, focusing on how China will use its power [3][5] - Blair firmly opposes the first viewpoint, asserting that China has ample reasons to become a world power due to its historical civilization, population size, economic scale, and technological capabilities [3][5] - Currently, China is the largest trading partner for most countries, excluding its neighbors, and many nations prefer not to take sides between major powers [3][5] Group 2: Cultural and Human Exchange - Blair calls for increased cultural exchanges beyond just government-to-government and business-to-business interactions, emphasizing the need to understand China from its own perspective [5] Group 3: Technological Revolution - The new technological revolution, including artificial intelligence, robotics, and big data, is expected to bring about changes comparable to the 19th-century industrial revolution [5] - The dual nature of technology presents both significant productivity and governance challenges, which will determine which countries and companies succeed in the future [5] - Political leaders must acknowledge this trend and possess the courage to implement structural reforms, as this technological revolution will alter everything and is the greatest governance challenge of the 21st century [5]
英国前首相布莱尔:必须试着通过中国的眼睛看中国
Zhong Guo Xin Wen Wang·2025-06-24 12:13