Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian stated on the 20th that China's development brings not a 'shock' but opportunities to the world; not 'squeezing out' but empowerment.
He pointed out that in the face of increasing uncertain and unstable factors in the current world economy, China is willing to continue to provide more market dividends, innovation dividends, and development dividends to all countries through its own high-quality development.
He made these remarks when responding to media questions at a regular press conference.
At the regular press conference that day, a journalist asked: We have noticed that recently, Harvard Kennedy School professor Dani Rodrik, director of economic policy studies at the American Enterprise Institute Michael R. Strain, and other economists have published articles refuting the so-called 'China shock' and 'China squeeze' arguments. They believe that China's trade policy is not one of 'beggar-thy-neighbor', but rather benefits and profits its neighbors; China not only sells finished goods but also exports large quantities of production equipment, components, and intermediate goods, helping many countries lower the cost of industrialization. Demanding that China voluntarily sacrifice its own industries to make way for others is economically unfounded. What is the spokesperson's comment on this?
Lin Jian stated that facts have proven that China's development brings not a 'shock' but opportunities to the world; not 'squeezing out' but empowerment. High-quality and cost-effective Chinese manufacturing has lowered the threshold of industrialization for developing countries; open and inclusive Chinese innovation allows more countries to access and afford cutting-edge technology; stable and reliable Chinese supply has enhanced the resilience of global production and supply chains, helping countries in the Global South to modernize more quickly.