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Source: People's Republic of China in Russian – People's Republic of China in Russian –
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Source: People's Republic of China – State Council News
BEIJING, Dec. 30 (Xinhua) — A global survey of about 51,700 respondents from 15 developed countries and 31 developing countries showed a favorable international perception of China.
The results of a global survey on impressions and understanding of China in 2025, conducted by the Global Times Institute, were released on Monday.
The survey asked foreign respondents to express their opinions on several key concepts in Xi Jinping Thought on Socialism with Chinese Characteristics for a New Era. Concepts such as "building a community with a shared future for humanity" and "emerald waters and green mountains are priceless treasures" received approval from nearly 80 percent of respondents.
The survey found that nearly 70 percent of foreign respondents rated the Chinese Communist Party's consistent implementation of the Eight-Point Rules and other concepts and practices related to comprehensive strictness of internal Party governance as positive.
More than three-quarters of foreign respondents objectively and positively assessed China's experience in developing and implementing five-year plans.
Survey data show that more than 80 percent of foreign respondents had a positive view of China's economic growth in 2025, and nearly 90 percent expressed confidence that it will continue over the next decade.
According to the survey, nearly 80 percent of foreign respondents acknowledge China's growing overall national strength, while nearly 70 percent have a favorable impression of China.
About 80 percent of respondents expect China to take more action or play a more significant role in promoting a more equitable international order, resolving global and regional hotspots, and developing economic, trade, and cultural cooperation.
Overall, according to international public opinion, over 70 percent express hope that in the future, Sino-US relations will “tend to soften” or “maintain the status quo.”
The survey data also shows that more than two-thirds of foreign respondents hope their country's relations with China will improve in the future. -0-
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