China’s top diplomat Wang Yi declared that “a multipolar world is emerging,” outlining Beijing’s Global Governance Initiative (GGI) as an alternative to U.S.-led international systems, according to South China Morning Post.
China is ready to join hands with the international community to fully implement the Global Governance Initiative (GGI), build a more just and reasonable global governance system, and create a brighter future for humanity, Foreign Minister Wang Yi said on Monday. #XinhuaNews pic.twitter.com/WDRqAUn7sV
— China Xinhua News (@XHNews) October 27, 2025
Wang criticized Washington’s “politicization of trade” and “tariff battles,” positioning the GGI as a unifying framework promoting “sovereign equality” and “inclusive multilateralism.”
.@POTUS: "We pretty much agreed that I'll be going to China in the earlier part of the year and President Xi will be coming in to maybe Washington or Palm Beach or some place sometime after that." pic.twitter.com/D0LTkN6HM4
— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) October 27, 2025
He also called for reforms to the UN, IMF, and World Bank, and urged stronger global cooperation on climate change.
Analysts see the GGI as a counter to Trump’s “America First” approach and an attempt to win influence in the Global South. Yet critics argue that Beijing’s new vision repackages existing ideas under new branding without addressing core issues in global governance.
Also read:
TIPP Staff
TIPP Staff
