According to a World Trade Organization panel, the United States has violated rules and its own public commitment in its unprecedented trade dispute with China.

At a time when the world is marking the 75th anniversary of the founding of the U.N., it's a good chance to remember the importance of multilateralism and abandon selfish narrow national interests that threaten world peace.

With favorability ratings toward the U.S. falling in many countries, the WTO's dispute resolution body concluded that the country's ongoing trade war with China is illegal.

It is critical that the UN system spearheads the efforts to build and maintain partnerships through a networked multilateral system, which must respond to the hopes, fears and insecurities of the people we serve. And only with that, the future we want can be secured.

Finding a real solution for global cooperation for the immediate goal of addressing COVID-19 carries existential implications far beyond those already associated with the pandemic. The pressing need to cooperate on multiple fronts through multilateralism indicates that not doing so only increases health and security risks for all.

In celebrating the 75th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations, we need to acknowledge the role of the Global South led by China in broadening the definition of human rights to the benefit of all.

Insistence on hallowed individual rights over the wider interests of common good has meant the West suffering from the ravages of COVID-19 far worse than in Asia.

Asia is on the rise and the U.S. on the decline in the latest rankings of the world's best universities. COVID-19 and Donald Trump's xenophobia is exacerbating this trend.

The steps being taken by Donald Trump to tackle the perceived regional threat posed by Iran may have some impact, but cannot truly solve the problem while the old American logic is followed.

The just-concluded CIFTIS revealed strong foreign confidence in the Chinese market for advanced financial services, which is most encouraging.

President Xi Jinping's speech at the Global Trade in Services Summit earlier this month is a reiteration of China's policy, announced in 2017, to liberalize the country's services sector.

The latest economic data emerging from China is good news for everyone around the world struggling to cope with the economic impact of COVID-19.

As China's creative industries flourish, video games are increasingly gunning for the attention of the world's gaming population.

Protests that began in May over alleged police brutality have got completely out of hand, making Americans feel unsafe. Many different groups are to blame.

In the United States, many schools are embracing remote learning due to the country's high COVID-19 infection rate. With laptops indispensable in ensuring students there can continue learning, U.S. sanctions have deprived millions of this right.

Wang Yi's visit to five countries in Europe was generally positive, especially in the commitment to multilateral cooperation in an uncertain world.

Though Chinese companies have now outnumbered American ones on the Global 500 list, their profitability is still less comparatively. Therefore the new list is not just an occasion to celebrate but also to take stock and improve.

The EU, by its explicit opposition to U.S. policy on the Iran nuclear deal, has expressed its dissatisfaction with the U.S. for its withdrawal from the JCPOA two years ago and its position to save the Iranian nuclear deal.

Schools are supposed to be places of learning, but as far as COVID-19 is concerned lessons are not being learnt, leaving many young people to get sick and further spread the disease.

According to a new report, American states have been the most virus-affected relative to major economies, while the worst regional crisis is in the Americas. The economic implications are dire.