Think tanks of China, Russia, Canada and India jointly released a report on China's reform and opening up in Beijing on Monday, which expounds on China's determination to continue advancing reform and opening up.
The report summarizes China's hefty measures of reform in six categories, anti-poverty, anti-closing door, anti-pollution, anti-corruption, anti-hegemony and anti-crises, which gained breakthroughs in the country's reform.
The report believes that the Chinese society is currently facing some sticking points in reform. The more difficulties and challenges it faces, the more reform and opening up should be carried out.
The report also outlines seven visions for the results of China's further comprehensive deepening of reform in 2029 and 2035, namely, a more robust economy, a richer democracy, a more prosperous culture, better living conditions, a greener environment, a safer country, and a firmer pace of development.
"The report intends to respond to the world in three aspects. First, China's past reforms were tangible and have achieved significant results. Second, the report responds to the West as they do not quite understand or even question China's reform. We believe that China's reform is difficult, but the achievements made are huge against these difficulties. Third, the future of reform is bright. Based on the current conditions, we also solicited help from and worked together with international think tanks to imagine China's future. This also responds to the current smearing of China with the so-called 'China peak theory' by some Western media, think tanks and politicians," said Wang Wen, executive dean of the Chongyang Institute for Financial Studies under the Renmin University of China.
Four think tanks release report to elaborate on China's reform
