Understanding President Xi’s strategy for U.S. visit

Chinese President Xi Jinping will make his first state visit to Britain next month, the British government said on Tuesday, 10 years after the last such visit by a Chinese president.

On one hand, China is our good neighbor.

China’s initiatives such as the Belt and Road (B&R) and the establishment of the New Development Bank of the emerging-market bloc of BRICS proved that creating “a community of common destiny for mankind” is far from just being a slogan, but embodies China’s responsibility of promoting equitable, open and all-round development, he added. Yet, China itself remains a developing country. In 2013, according to the Paris-based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the USA contributed more than $30 billion in overseas development assistance, with the United Kingdom, France, Germany and Japan all contributing more than $11 billion. Xi’s United States visit is of great importance for maintaining peace in Asia-Pacific region and the world.

President Xi spoke to the United Nations for the first time as China’s leader. He also met with leaders of other countries during the period.

From September 22 to 25, Chinese President Xi Jinping paid a state visit to the United States at the invitation of President Barack Obama.

Xi said major countries should follow the principle of non-conflict, non-confrontation, mutual respect and win-win cooperation in handling their relations, while big countries should treat small countries as equals, and take a right approach to justice and interests by putting justice before interests.

Xi reaffirmed that Beijing will never seek hegemony and pursues peaceful development, when he delivered a speech in Seattle on September 22.

In reality, China can not realize its development without the world, and the world can not enjoy its advancement without China.

On Monday, Mr. Xi told world leaders that development is meaningful only when it includes all countries.

“These are hopeful pieces of news that we’ve had in years.” he said. “He sees that type of city as very friendly to China”.

The other aspect that’s very interesting to him is that Xi made very clear statements, linking domestic prosperity, including the Chinese dream, to global cooperation and advances in global institutions and cooperation, Tiberghien stressed.

To well implement the post-2015 development agenda, Xi put forward a four-point proposal for the global community: building up the development capacities; improving the worldwide environment for development; updating the partnership for development; and strengthening the coordination mechanisms for development.

“The Nature Conservancy also applauds both countries’ leadership in helping developing countries reduce emissions and adapt to climate change and in shifting public investment away from projects with high carbon emissions”.