The U.S. claims to uphold human rights globally while failing to address racism domestically, revealing its double standards. It merely uses "democracy, human rights and freedom" to disguise its own interests. So, what's behind U.S. hypocrisy and double standards? Why does it often accuse others of violating regional peace? How does it impact regional and global stability? How should the rest of the world respond?

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Director: Zhang Ruomeng

Editors: Qi Yibin, Zhang Juan

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

The term "wumao" is often used to describe people who post content online in support of China. The term originates from the myth that regular people get paid "wumao" (50 cents) for each pro-China post they write. However, the label has led to the dismissal of genuine and honest perspectives about China. So, what do people think about this label, and what has been its impact on the Chinese and international communities? Maybe it is high time we stop labeling people as “wumao” and try listening to them, hopefully gaining a more realistic understanding of China. 

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Director: Zhang Ruomeng

Editors: Qi Yibin, Zhang Juan

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

In recent years, Western media coverage of China's Xinjiang has often been negative due to a lack of information and trust. The reality of Xinjiang is overshadowed by endless outrageous and sensational headlines concerning "human rights." So, what is life actually like in Xinjiang? Why is Western rhetoric concerning Xinjiang always imbued with prejudice and presumption? Join us as we take a closer look at the facts.

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Director: Zhang Ruomeng

Editors: Qi Yibin, Zhang Juan

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

The term "Made in China" is no longer associated with poor quality; instead, a new consumer trend is emerging, Guochao. What exactly is Guochao, and how was it developed? Why is Guochao consumption on the rise in China? What makes Gen Z consumers in China embrace this "China chic?" And how will it impact the Chinese market?

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Director: Zhang Ruomeng

Editors: Qi Yibin, Zhang Juan

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

China set its target for GDP growth at 5.5% in 2022, but its GDP only expanded by 2.5% in the first half of the year. So, was the target reasonable? What are the challenges and difficulties? What are the main growth drivers of China's economy? Why is this target important for China and the rest of the world?

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Director: Zhang Ruomeng

Editors: Qi Yibin, Zhang Juan

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

The dynamic zero-COVID policy is a policy that China, the world's most populous country, has adopted since August 2021 to contain the spread of coronavirus and its variants. Yet some consider it "draconian" and are worried that it may take a toll on the Chinese economy, thus negatively impacting the global economy. Does this policy mean that the goal of the Chinese government is to eliminate all COVID cases on its territory? Does it also suggest that the government is determined to achieve that goal at any cost, including the country's economic development? Does this policy hinder the country's and the world's economic recovery?

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Director: Zhang Ruomeng

Editors: Qi Yibin, Zhang Juan

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

The sparkle of American education is dimming in China. For Chinese students, the U.S. was once their most preferred destination for studying abroad. However, according to an educational survey conducted by the data firm Statista between January and February 2021, the U.S. lost desirability in the recent five years. Instead, the U.K. and several Asian destinations attracted more Chinese students. What's behind this?

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Editors: Jiang Xinyu, Qi Yibin, Zhang Juan, Jiao Yuan, Dong Jiawen, Shi Chang

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

Some Western media outlets have accused Chinese diplomats of conducting "wolf warrior diplomacy" by taking an increasingly strident stance against the West. How then should China speak up for itself? How can China justify itself?

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Editors: Jiang Xinyu, Qi Yibin, Zhang Juan, Jiao Yuan, Dong Jiawen, Shi Chang

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

A survey conducted by the Morning Consult in April 2021 indicated that only 17% of Chinese people held positive views of the U.S., while 74% viewed the U.S. negatively. Moreover, the intense bilateral relations, the trade war on China, the anti-China policies, and the U.S.' performance in the pandemic have worsened the situation.

Many Chinese people would rather live in China than the U.S. A key factor is that China provides a safe environment with which no other country can compare.

On top of that, the convenient lifestyle, the green environment, the tasty but inexpensive food, and the diverse and inclusive culture make China a lovely country to live in, not only for Chinese but also for friends from every corner of the world.

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Editors: Jiang Xinyu, Zhang Ruomeng, Qi Yibin, Zhang Juan, Jiao Yuan, Dong Jiawen, Shi Chang

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

For some foreigners, when it comes to China, several words would pop into their minds such as, "fake," "polluted," and "poverty." Such prejudice has created a stereotype of China that some Western media are dedicated to perpetuating. But is it the truth about China? How much do they know about China? These street interviews of foreigners living in China and Chinese people will challenge the Western preconceptions of China. 

Modern China, a land of opportunity and innovation, is not fully understood by the international community. The large-scale infrastructure projects, the improving environment, and cutting-edge technology all testify to China's remarkable progress in the past decades. 

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Editors: Jiang Xinyu, Zhang Ruomeng, Qi Yibin, Zhang Juan, Jiao Yuan, Dong Jiawen, Shi Chang

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

Is China really an existential threat to the U.S.? Will the tech war between China and the U.S. intensify? Is China's Belt and Road Initiative a policy of "debt-trap diplomacy?" How do ordinary people in Western countries feel about China? Let's hear what Andy Mok, a senior research fellow at the Center for China & Globalization (CCG), says.

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Directors: Zhong Lei, Li Shengnan

Camera/Video Editor: Guo Letian

Editor: Zhang Juan

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

According to the World Bank, over the past 40 years, China has lifted more than 850 million people out of poverty, accounting for more than 70% of global poverty reduction. At present, the world faces the combined impacts of changes unseen in a century and the COVID-19 pandemic. Under such circumstances, what measures did China take to achieve poverty alleviation? What challenges is China facing now? Are China's poverty reduction approaches applicable to other countries? Let's hear what David Blair, vice president and senior economist at the Center for China and Globalization (CCG), says.

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Directors: Zhong Lei, Li Shengnan

Camera/Video Editor: Guo Letian

Editor: Zhang Juan

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn

COVID-19 continued to rage across the globe throughout the year, and the world's challenges remain grave. What is the difference between the pandemic prevention & control of China and that of the West? How should countries cooperate in fighting against the coronavirus? Will the pandemic affect China's economic development and the process of globalization? Let's hear what Einar Tangen, a current affairs commentator, says.

Presenter: Wang Xiaohui

Executive Producer: Yang Xinhua

Producer: Li Xiaohua

Directors: Zhong Lei, Li Shengnan

Camera/Video Editor: Guo Letian

Editor: Zhang Juan

Produced by "China's Diplomacy in the New Era" Website

chinadiplomacy.org.cn