Key Takeaways
- A seminar was held to mark the 105th anniversary of the Communist Party of China (CPC).
- Experts emphasized that people, not politics, are at the core of China's socioeconomic transformation.
- The event was organized by the Institute of Regional Studies in Islamabad.
In a significant development, experts gathered to discuss the remarkable socio-economic transformation under the leadership of the Communist Party of China (CPC) during a seminar hosted by the Institute of Regional Studies in Islamabad. The seminar, held to commemorate the 105th anniversary of the CPC's founding, focused on how people-centric policies have driven China’s progress.
Dr. Ayesha Khan, a renowned political scientist and keynote speaker at the event, stated that 'the focus has always been on improving the lives of ordinary Chinese citizens.' She highlighted several key areas where the CPC has made substantial strides, including poverty reduction, healthcare access, and education reforms.
According to Dr. Khan, these initiatives have not only transformed China's internal landscape but also contributed significantly to global public goods such as climate change mitigation and international development cooperation. 'China’s approach is rooted in the belief that a better life for its people translates into a more stable and prosperous nation,' she added.
The seminar brought together scholars from various disciplines who shared their insights on how China has managed to balance economic growth with social welfare. Dr. Zainab Ali, an economist present at the event, noted that 'the government's focus on infrastructure development and technological innovation has been instrumental in lifting millions out of poverty.'
She further explained that these policies have also fostered a sense of national unity and pride among Chinese citizens. 'The emphasis on community welfare programs and public services ensures that no one is left behind,' Dr. Ali said, emphasizing the holistic approach taken by the CPC.
The Institute of Regional Studies organized this event to provide a platform for academic discourse and to highlight China's contributions to global governance. The seminar also aimed to foster understanding among Pakistani policymakers about the CPC’s people-centric policies and their potential applications in Pakistan.
Dr. Huma Raza, director of the Institute of Regional Studies, expressed hope that such discussions would lead to mutual learning and collaboration between China and Pakistan. 'We believe that by sharing experiences and best practices, both countries can work towards sustainable development,' she stated.
'the focus has always been on improving the lives of ordinary Chinese citizens.'
Dr. Ayesha Khan, Keynote speaker at the seminar
'The government's focus on infrastructure development and technological innovation has been instrumental in lifting millions out of poverty.'
Dr. Zainab Ali, Economist present at the event
