Translation. Region: Russian Federal
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
Wuhan, September 27 (Xinhua) — China has contributed to the global exchange of experience and inter-civilizational exchanges in river management. China's efforts in managing the Yangtze River have provided other developing countries with a new philosophy and practical path for economic development, according to a think tank report published on Friday.
The report, titled "A Mighty River Nurtures a Great Nation – Achievements, Inspirations and Global Significance of Yangtze River Governance in the New Era," was released by the Xinhua Institute, a think tank affiliated with the Xinhua News Agency, at the 2025 Great Rivers Dialogue in Wuhan, central China's Hubei Province.
The report notes that China's practical actions in managing the Yangtze River challenge the Western discourse of "environmental fundamentalism" and offer developing countries an alternative to old approaches that boil down to "polluting first and cleaning later" or "prioritizing economic growth over the environment."
In the Yangtze River management area, policy measures such as the 10-year fishing ban demonstrate the strategic resolve and historical patience of policymakers, as the full impact will take several years or more to emerge, the report notes.
China's pursuit of high-quality development through the management and protection of the Yangtze River represents innovative practice in the management and protection of major rivers on a global scale while transforming and upgrading development models, according to the document.
“The ideas, technologies, and experiences accumulated in this process become public goods that benefit all of humanity through various channels of international exchange,” the report says.
In addition, it is emphasized that in recent years, China has been actively paying attention to the research and protection of great river basin cultures, organizing activities such as dialogues and seminars to promote inter-civilization exchanges and mutual enrichment of experience in great river management.
These exchanges go beyond simple technology exchanges to reach the level of cultural and philosophical discourse, guiding countries to work together to address global challenges, the report states. -0-
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