Differently. From six to 23 trillion dollars, according to imf forecasts, in the coming years , chinas public debt will only grow and by 2027 will exceed 100 of gdp. And in 5 years, its level will almost double compared to the levels before the pandemic. Ill ask, but in laymans terms next 5 years. Do you look with optimism or pessimism . For me, everything now depends on geopolitics; perhaps we will see a split of the world into opposing camps. It looks like this is already happening with brix and the american camp. They stand opposite each other, if there is an escalation with the accompanying conflicts. Perhaps the worst thing in the worst case will be a war of hiding. It is not excluded and Many Americans seem to even be waiting for it, which, in my opinion, is amazing and completely reckless, when it turns out that there is absolutely no place optimism. If the situation gets out of control, a global catastrophe will really happen. In ukraine, we need to sit down at the negotiating
Perhaps we will see a split of the world into opposing camps. It looks like this is already happening with brix and the american camp. They stand opposite each other, if the escalation and accompanying conflicts continue, the worst Case Scenario may not be the worst; the worst Case Scenario will be war conquest it is not excluded and many americans, it seems, are even waiting for it here, which in my opinion is amazing and completely reckless, then it turns out that there is absolutely no room for optimism. If the situation gets out of control, a global catastrophe will indeed occur. In ukraine, we need to sit down at the negotiating table to reduce tensions in relations between the United States and china and Start Building infrastructure for the 21st century. Perhaps something from this list. Might make me be a pessimist is the question here. Choosing major shocks will not wear economic in nature, the main crisis and right now geopolitical. This week attention has been focused on ano
. good morning, welcome to cnn this morning, i m victor blackwell. and i m isabel rosales in for amara walker, thanks for joining us, israeli combat operations against hamas are entering their second day after the collapse of the week long truce. israel s military says they have hit over 400 targets in just the first 24 hours since the truce expired. they have been directing most of thatfire power toward targets in southern gaza. they ve released flyers telling civilians where to evacuate. hamas did not provide the names of women and children still held hostage, despite the truce ending, talks to release more hostages are ongoing. ben wedeman is in jerusalem. tell us about what has happened in southern gaza, specifically, over the past few hours. reporter: well, what we know, as you mentioned, is that the israeli military said they carried out 400 strikes in southern gaza, now, that compares to 300 on the last day of before the truce went into effect. so certainly i
as more than 50 of his mps call for a ceasefire in gaza. you re watching bbc news broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in san francisco, where president biden says real progress has been made at a highly anticipated meeting with his chinese counterpart, on the sidelines of an asia pacific summit. xijinping described beijing s relationship with the us as the most important in the world. this isjust their second in person meeting since president biden assumed office. and during that time, relations have deteriorated significantly. we ll be live with our correspondent in san francisco shortly. but first this report from our north america editor sarah smith. with a warm, personal greeting, the leaders of the world s two most powerful countries look like they want to improve their relationship. simply getting together in the same room is a diplomatic statement when tensions between their nations are very high. i value our conversation because, i thi
after the country s highest court ruled that the government s policy was unlawful. the court found there was a real risk that asylum seekers who were sent to rwanda could be wrongly assessed, and returned to their country of origin, where they could face persecution. rishi sunak says new emergency legislation will enable parliament to confirm rwanda is safe and that he remained committed to stopping thousands of migrants crossing the channel in small boats every year. here s our political editor chris mason: the geography of power parliament in the background this morning. the supreme court in focus. refugees cannot be returned to their countries of origin if their life and freedom would be threatened. it s known as the principal of non refoulment, and at precisely ten o clock this morning it proved crucial. the legal test which has to be applied in this case is whether there are substantial grounds for believing that asylum seekers sent to rwanda would be at real risk of