US turning G7 into anti-China, anti-Russia chorus ‘wishful thinking’
Xu Keyue and Xu Yelu Published: Jun 06, 2021 09:09 PM
Xinhua file photos of Russian President Vladimir Putin (L) and U.S. President Joe Biden
Before Joe Biden departs for Europe, embarking on his first trip abroad since he took office, the US president again tried to unite his major allies by playing the card of ideology and democratic values, in turning the Group of Seven (G7), which was designed as a framework for economic development, into a narrow-minded and outdated anti-China and anti-Russia club, Chinese experts said, echoing fresh warning from the Russian President that the US is walking the path of the Soviet Union.
Americans are not noted for their patience. We want to solve problems, not live with them. But sometimes it’s best to be patient, to wait for events to unfold instead
Americans are not noted for their patience. We want to solve problems, not live with them. But sometimes it’s best to be patient, to wait for events to unfold instead
It has been almost 18 months since the world learned of the coronavirus pandemic. The first known case of Covid-19 was reported in Wuhan, a teeming city of 11 million people, on December 8, 2019.
Since then, the virus has moved from city to city and country to country, leaving death and destruction in its wake.
Yet we still know worryingly little about how the pandemic started.
The Mail on Sunday was the first mainstream newspaper to raise the prospect that the virus could have leaked from a Chinese laboratory and has pursued the story relentlessly ever since – in the face of stonewalling from the Beijing regime and from sections of the global scientific establishment.