Sitemap

The Habit of US Presidents Complementing Their Chinese Counterparts

CorD Recommends

China Activates the World’s Fastest Internet Connection

In a significant technological feat, China has...

Naples Honours WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange with Honorary Citizenship

The city of Naples has bestowed the...

EU Seeks Expansion: Greenlights Talks with Ukraine, Moldova

The European Commission has adopted the 2023...

Slovakia’s New Government Halts Arms Delivery to Ukraine

The incoming Slovak government has taken the...

Serbia Acquires Historic WWII Directive Ordering Attack on Yugoslavia

The Government of the Republic of Serbia announced that, following its recent acquisition of a piece by Paja Jovanović...

Belgrade Hosts International Energy and Environmental Fairs

At the Belgrade Fair, the 18th International Energy Fair and the 19th International Environmental Protection Fair have been opened,...

French Week Celebrated with New Beaujolais and French Ile de France Cheeses

Another celebration of French Week, a now traditional event, was kicked off with a grand welcoming of the new...

Milan Radulović Awarded French Order of Arts and Letters

Milan Radulović, the director of the Music Youth of Novi Sad and the Novi Sad Music Festivities, has been...

Swedish High-Tech Electric Ferry Sets New Public Transport Standard

Cities worldwide view clean and efficient public transportation as a key strategy for reducing carbon emissions.  For cities with...

The Washington Post quotes Donald Trump as saying that China’s current leader, Xi Jinping, is “probably the most powerful” leader China has had in a century.

American presidents have a habit of describing their Chinese counterparts in terms of awe.

A fawning Richard Nixon said to Mao Zedong that the chairman’s writings had “changed the world”.

To Jimmy Carter, Deng Xiaoping was a string of flattering adjectives: “smart, tough, intelligent, frank, courageous, personable, self-assured, friendly”.

Bill Clinton described China’s then-president, Jiang Zemin, as a “visionary” and “a man of extraordinary intellect”.

Source: The Economist

Related Articles

Chinese Firms Lead as Serbia’s Top Exporters

Three Chinese companies have emerged as the top exporters in Serbia, according to the latest data released by the Serbian Ministry of Finance.  As of...

China Activates the World’s Fastest Internet Connection

In a significant technological feat, China has successfully activated the world's fastest internet connection, boasting an astonishing data transfer capacity of 1.2 terabits per...

Slovenia Boosts Cyber Defence with $30M US Aid

Slovenia has enhanced its cyber defence capabilities with a substantial $30 million contribution from the United States. This aid aims to fortify the communication and...

The Beatles Unveil Final Track “Now And Then” Using AI

The Beatles Release Their Final Song, "Now And Then", With the Aid of Artificial Intelligence One of the most iconic rock and pop bands of...

AI Poses Potential Catastrophic Risk, Warns Bletchley Declaration Signed by 28 Nations

Artificial Intelligence (AI) poses a potentially catastrophic threat to humanity, according to the Bletchley Declaration signed by 28 countries, including the United States, EU,...

Mural Depicting Novak Djokovic, Nikola Jokic, and Ivana Vuleta Unveiled in Chicago

A striking mural, measuring eight metres in height and four and a half metres in width, has been painted on the facade of the...

173 Types of Minerals Discovered in China Since 2022

Since 2022, a staggering 173 types of minerals have been identified in China, as reported by the Chinese Ministry of Natural Resources at the...

Chinese Ambassador Highlights Deep Spiritual Bond with Serbia

In a reception marking the successful completion of the Third Belt and Road Forum for International Cooperation and his own appointment in Serbia, Chinese...