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According to the 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-25), China is committed to following a new development paradigm and promoting high-quality development in the new era. Among other things, this requires scholars to develop a new pattern of research on Tibet. And scholars can do so by following certain principles.

China Daily |
Updated: 2021-03-16 07:27
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Visitors watch a robot's swordsmanship at a science and technology museum in Xiamen, Fujian province. [Photo/Xinhua]
In the Government Work Report he delivered at the annual session of the National People's Congress, China's top legislature, Premier Li Keqiang has highlighted the importance of propelling higher-quality development of the real economy with innovation as a driving force. Which will require deeper integration of innovation-led technology with the real economy.
Especially, in the 14th Five-Year Plan period (2021-25), innovation in technology will help boost the real economy, and promote scientific research in industries to achieve higher-quality growth.

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Xi Jinping
On Thursday, China had formally approved the 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-2025), the draft outline of which was passed by the National People’s Congress as it closed its six-day annual session. Among its key projects is the building of a hydropower base on the lower reaches of Yarlung-Zangbo which refers to the section of the river in Tibet just before it enters India in Arunachal Pradesh, a Sichuan-Tibet railway near the Indian border and a push for self-sufficiency in emerging industries such as Artificial Intelligence.
A railway line would also be built from Xigaze in Tibet to Gyirong on the Tibet-Nepal border. Not only that, the FYP put emphasis on access to key border highways including the G219 national highway which runs along the entire length of India-China border in Xinjiang and Tibet.  India had announced its concern over the building over four dams on the upper and middle reaches, the first of which was Zangmu that had been operationalized in 2015. Indian officials are monitoring flows of the river closely through individual assessments and hydrological data provided by China under a bilateral agreement. 

Beijing has set ambitious green targets in its 14th five-year plan but they are in contrast to continued investment in fossil fuels, say environmentalists.

Updated:
March 11, 2021 18:07 IST
The draft outline of the Five-Year Plan (FYP) and objectives through the year 2035 were passed by the National People’s Congress.
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Chinese President Xi Jinping and other leaders applauding at the end of the closing session of the National People's Congress (NPC) at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, on March 11.
  | Photo Credit: Reuters
The draft outline of the Five-Year Plan (FYP) and objectives through the year 2035 were passed by the National People’s Congress.
 China on Thursday formally approved the outline of its 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-2025), which highlights a number of key strategic projects to be pursued as a priority including the first dam in Tibet on the lower reaches of the Yarlung Zangbo or Brahmaputra, a Sichuan-Tibet railway line near the India border, and a push for self-sufficiency in emerging industries such as Artificial Intelligence (AI).

Updated:
March 11, 2021 18:07 IST
The draft outline of the Five-Year Plan (FYP) and objectives through the year 2035 were passed by the National People’s Congress.
Share Article
AAA
Chinese President Xi Jinping and other leaders applauding at the end of the closing session of the National People's Congress (NPC) at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, on March 11.
  | Photo Credit: Reuters
The draft outline of the Five-Year Plan (FYP) and objectives through the year 2035 were passed by the National People’s Congress.
 China on Thursday formally approved the outline of its 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-2025), which highlights a number of key strategic projects to be pursued as a priority including the first dam in Tibet on the lower reaches of the Yarlung Zangbo or Brahmaputra, a Sichuan-Tibet railway line near the India border, and a push for self-sufficiency in emerging industries such as Artificial Intelligence (AI).

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China has set new nuclear power targets for the next five years after failing to meet its 2020 goals. Photo: Shutterstock
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chinadaily.com.cn |
Updated: 2021-03-09 14:24
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The ongoing annual session of the National People's Congress is especially important because, among other things, it is also deliberating on the 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-25).
In the Government Work Report delivered by Premier Li Keqiang on the opening day of the NPC session on Friday, he not only listed major targets for this year, but also several tasks for the 14th Five-Year Plan.
So what do experts think of China's economy this year and what do they foresee in the next five years? Two experts share their views with China Daily.

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China will support Tibet in building the passageway to South Asia, state-run Xinhua news agency reported, quoting the 14th Plan document which was submitted to the National People’s Congress, (NPC), China’s Parliament

In September 2020, China’s President Xi Jinping told the U.N. General Assembly that the country is aiming to be carbon-neutral by 2060.
In December he set a 2030 wind and solar capacity goal of 1,200 gigawatts, up from around 450 GW today. The publication of China’s 14
th five-year plan, covering 2021-2025, is expected this month. It will likely include more details on the first stages of this path to net-zero carbon.
On Monday the nation’s grid company released its plan to make this happen.
The State Grid Corporation of China is the world’s largest utility company. As of 2020, it was responsible for the transmission of that 450 GW of installed wind and solar power. Tripling that in a decade will be quite a challenge.

General Secretary of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee Xi Jinping, also Chinese president and chairman of the Central Military Commission, addresses the fifth plenary session of the 19th CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) in Beijing, capital of China, Jan. 22, 2021. -Xinhua/Li Xueren
BEIJING, Jan. 24 (Xinhua): China's top disciplinary body on Sunday adopted a communique, vowing unremitting efforts to improve Party conduct, build a clean government and fight corruption to ensure the implementation of the targets and tasks set for the 14th Five-Year Plan period (2021-2025).
The communique was adopted at the fifth plenary session of the 19th Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) of the Communist Party of China (CPC), which was held in Beijing from Friday to Sunday.