Assuring the world that Taiwan is always ready to help those in need in these desperate times of the coronavirus pandemic, Michael Tsai, Former Defence Minister, Taiwan questioned the WHO's stance on China regarding COVID-19.

Speaking at the&nbsp;WION Global summit in Dubai on Wednesday, he said Taiwan believes "China has immense responsibility for not reporting this virus to WHO in time".

<h2><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/live-wion-global-summit-china-building-artificial-islands-in-south-china-sea-says-japanese-state-defence-minister-372686" hreflang="en">Live — China building artificial islands in South China Sea: Japanese Minister</a></h2>

China's Wuhan was the original epicentre of the coronavirus pandemic, which has taken millions of lives around the world. However, China has shied away from accepting the responsibility for the spread of this deadly virus.

Talking about the same, Tsai said, "China has to take responsibility for delaying reporting pandemic to the WHO".

Tsai also stressed the impact the coronavirus and other non-democratic reforms have had on the relationships of China with other countries.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wuhan-virus-and-the-travails-of-being-a-pro-china-lawmaker-372793" hreflang="en">'Wuhan virus' and the travails of being a pro-China lawmaker</a>

&nbsp;

Highlighting the straining relationship of China with Taiwan, Japan, the US and others, he also called out Beijing for silencing the democratic voices in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Xinjiang.&nbsp;

He also talked about how the international groups and governments have raised concerns against the inhumane practices of China in these regions.

"China has to respect human rights and human dignity," he said during the second session of the WION Global summit titled The Post-Pandemic World Order. "China has to stop action against Japan, Taiwan, the US."

<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHpUx06_fVE">Also watch |</a>

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Talking about China's increasing military activity in the South China Sea, he appealed on behalf of Taiwan to Chinese Communist Party Leadership in Beijing&nbsp;to stop their aggression towards Taiwan, Japan, and others in the South China Sea.

"China sends their fighter jets almost every day and their submarines in the South China Sea causing the disturbance in the Asia Pacific, and therefore we appeal to China to stop their missile threatening to the countries in the region," he said.

Assuring the world that Taiwan is always ready to help those in need in these desperate times of the coronavirus pandemic, Michael Tsai, Former Defence Minister, Taiwan questioned the WHO's stance on China regarding COVID-19.

Assuring the world that Taiwan is always ready to help those in need in these desperate times of the coronavirus pandemic, Michael Tsai, Former Defence Minister, Taiwan questioned the WHO's stance on China regarding COVID-19. Speaking at the WION Global summit in Dubai on Wednesday, he said Taiwan believes "China has immense responsibility for not reporting this virus to WHO in time". Live — China building artificial islands in South China Sea: Japanese Minister China's Wuhan was the original epicentre of the coronavirus pandemic, which has taken millions of lives around the world. However, China has shied away from accepting the responsibility for the spread of this deadly virus. Talking about the same, Tsai said, "China has to take responsibility for delaying reporting pandemic to the WHO". Tsai also stressed the impact the coronavirus and other non-democratic reforms have had on the relationships of China with other countries. Also read | 'Wuhan virus' and the travails of being a pro-China lawmaker Highlighting the straining relationship of China with Taiwan, Japan, the US and others, he also called out Beijing for silencing the democratic voices in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Xinjiang. He also talked about how the international groups and governments have raised concerns against the inhumane practices of China in these regions. "China has to respect human rights and human dignity," he said during the second session of the WION Global summit titled The Post-Pandemic World Order. "China has to stop action against Japan, Taiwan, the US." Also watch | × Talking about China's increasing military activity in the South China Sea, he appealed on behalf of Taiwan to Chinese Communist Party Leadership in Beijing to stop their aggression towards Taiwan, Japan, and others in the South China Sea. "China sends their fighter jets almost every day and their submarines in the South China Sea causing the disturbance in the Asia Pacific, and therefore we appeal to China to stop their missile threatening to the countries in the region," he said.

'Respect human rights and dignities': Taiwan's Former Defence Minister to China at WION Global Summit

Ranil Wickremesinghe, Former Prime Minister of Sri Lanka, took the opportunity of speaking at WION Global Summit 2021 in Dubai to highlight the functioning of Quad and India's role in it.

Reminiscing the Trump-era, Wickremesinghe said, "Trump wanted it to be an organisation to confront China - like mini NATO". However, he appreciated the efforts of India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who " looked at it as a way of free and inclusive Indo-Pacific.

Quad is interestingly cooperating on non-military aspects like Covid vaccines, he noted.

<h2><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/live-wion-global-summit-china-building-artificial-islands-in-south-china-sea-says-japanese-state-defence-minister-372686" hreflang="en">Live — China building artificial islands in South China Sea: Japanese Minister</a></h2>

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"President Trump wanted <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Quad?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Quad</a> to be a kind of Asian NATO. PM Modi looked at it as a way of free and inclusive Indo-Pacific," says Ranil Wickremesinghe (<a href="https://twitter.com/RW_UNP?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@RW_UNP</a>), Former Prime Minister of Sri Lanka at <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WIONGlobalSummit?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WIONGlobalSummit</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/palkisu?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@palkisu</a> <a href="https://t.co/S5bgF04XIY">pic.twitter.com/S5bgF04XIY</a>
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He also talked about the coronavirus pandemic, which has taken millions of lives around the world since it started in Wuhan in December 2019.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/free-open-indo-pacific-key-to-stable-world-order-says-japanese-state-defence-minister-at-wion-global-summit-372769">Free, open Indo-Pacific key to stable world order, says Japanese state defence minister at WION Global Summit</a>

He alerted people to be safe as he believed the pandemic has not yet reached a stage where people can relax from the strict restrictions and precautions as the medical solution has not been achieved.

"We have not yet reached a stage for a medical solution to the pandemic. We are still at the pandemic stage. What happened so far will only give us an indication of the future," Wickremesinghe said during the second session of the WION Global summit titled The Post-Pandemic World Order.

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"We have not yet reached a stage for medical solution to the pandemic. We are still at the pandemic stage. What happened so far will only give us an indication of the future," says Ranil Wickremesinghe (<a href="https://twitter.com/RW_UNP?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@RW_UNP</a>), Former Prime Minister of Sri Lanka at <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WIONGlobalSummit?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WIONGlobalSummit</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/palkisu?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@palkisu</a> <a href="https://t.co/eRCFDQrSJ9">pic.twitter.com/eRCFDQrSJ9</a>
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"How we respond to the social and economic disruption caused by the pandemic will determine the outcome," he added.

Talking about the coronavirus and its origin,&nbsp;Wickremesinghe also said&nbsp;that while the rest of the countries are turning their back towards China, the UK is not giving a clear stance on its relationship with the Asian giant.

"UK wants to stand up to Chinese, but also trade with Chinese," he said.

Watch the live coverage of the event&nbsp;here:

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<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WIONGlobalSummit?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WIONGlobalSummit</a> | <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/LIVE?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#LIVE</a> from Dubai 
 
Session 3 - World economy: The price of the pandemic 
Session 4 - Digital revolution: The world goes online <a href="https://t.co/WDInaQHy3m">https://t.co/WDInaQHy3m</a>
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&nbsp;

Ranil Wickremesinghe, Former Prime Minister of Sri Lanka, took the opportunity of speaking at WION Global Summit 2021 in Dubai to highlight the functioning of Quad and India's role in it.

Ranil Wickremesinghe, Former Prime Minister of Sri Lanka, took the opportunity of speaking at WION Global Summit 2021 in Dubai to highlight the functioning of Quad and India's role in it. Reminiscing the Trump-era, Wickremesinghe said, "Trump wanted it to be an organisation to confront China - like mini NATO". However, he appreciated the efforts of India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who " looked at it as a way of free and inclusive Indo-Pacific. Quad is interestingly cooperating on non-military aspects like Covid vaccines, he noted. Live — China building artificial islands in South China Sea: Japanese Minister "President Trump wanted #Quad to be a kind of Asian NATO. PM Modi looked at it as a way of free and inclusive Indo-Pacific," says Ranil Wickremesinghe (@RW_UNP), Former Prime Minister of Sri Lanka at #WIONGlobalSummit @palkisu pic.twitter.com/S5bgF04XIY — WION (@WIONews) March 24, 2021 × He also talked about the coronavirus pandemic, which has taken millions of lives around the world since it started in Wuhan in December 2019. Also read | Free, open Indo-Pacific key to stable world order, says Japanese state defence minister at WION Global Summit He alerted people to be safe as he believed the pandemic has not yet reached a stage where people can relax from the strict restrictions and precautions as the medical solution has not been achieved. "We have not yet reached a stage for a medical solution to the pandemic. We are still at the pandemic stage. What happened so far will only give us an indication of the future," Wickremesinghe said during the second session of the WION Global summit titled The Post-Pandemic World Order. "We have not yet reached a stage for medical solution to the pandemic. We are still at the pandemic stage. What happened so far will only give us an indication of the future," says Ranil Wickremesinghe (@RW_UNP), Former Prime Minister of Sri Lanka at #WIONGlobalSummit @palkisu pic.twitter.com/eRCFDQrSJ9 — WION (@WIONews) March 24, 2021 × "How we respond to the social and economic disruption caused by the pandemic will determine the outcome," he added. Talking about the coronavirus and its origin, Wickremesinghe also said that while the rest of the countries are turning their back towards China, the UK is not giving a clear stance on its relationship with the Asian giant. "UK wants to stand up to Chinese, but also trade with Chinese," he said. Watch the live coverage of the event here: #WIONGlobalSummit | #LIVE from Dubai Session 3 - World economy: The price of the pandemic Session 4 - Digital revolution: The world goes online https://t.co/WDInaQHy3m — WION (@WIONews) March 24, 2021 ×

Sri Lanka's former PM says UK wants to trade with, and stand up to, China at the same time

India’s western neighbourhood, stretching from Iran to Turkey, has been in perpetual turmoil over the past several years. The developments in this region are of great&nbsp;&nbsp;concern to the foreign policy making of many nations, especially the United States.

From Barack Obama and Donald Trump to now Joe Biden, the occupant of the White House has time and again invested in the development and peace deals of the West Asia region.

Israel and the UAE established ties in 2020 in a deal known as the Abraham Accords, a diplomatic coup for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and brokered by his staunch ally, former US president Donald Trump. Bahrain, Sudan and Morocco have since followed suit with normalistation/ formalisation of ties with Israel.

Trump, often questioned for his demeanour, on Wednesday however found a likely support from his former aide at the WION Global Summit in Dubai.

Jason D Greenblatt, former White House Middle East envoy and part of Trump's team, defended the peace agreements.

"While some in this audience may not appreciate Donald Trump's tweets or his manner of speaking, they understand that speaking directly is key to solving issues," Greenblatt said.

The power in the US has changed. And so have the dynamics that work around the deal. But there's no reason&nbsp;that the current US President, Joe Biden, should not support the pact, the panelists at the WION Global Summit said.

"I don't see why Biden administration would not continue to support Abraham Accords. It has created momentum. We are at a stage where people are building peace," Fleur Hassan-Nahoum, Deputy Mayor - Jerusalem and a prominent policy maker, said at the first&nbsp;session of the summit on Peace Deals and the Shifting Sands of West Asia.

Ibrahim Shukralla, Head of English Language News at WAM News, also batted for a continuance of the peace process, an absence of which&nbsp;he said would obstruct any peace in the future also.

"There should be a desire for peace by the Biden Adminstration and the Israelis. Resuming annexation plans would really obstruct any peace in the future," Shukralla said.

Fleur Hassan-Nahoum spoke about how the peace deal worked in favour of Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who has claimed victory in the recently held national polls, however, with no majority in exit polls in sight.

"The Abraham Accords have been a huge win for PM Netanyahu - something that has been absolutely appreciated by the citizens of the state of Israel. It was one of his key campaign issues," she said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/netanyahu-claims-victory-in-israel-election-but-majority-uncertain-372641">Also read |&nbsp;Netanyahu claims victory in Israel election but majority uncertain</a>

True to his campaign promise, Trump withdrew the US from the Iran deal in May 2018.

The peace deal was perhaps Trump’s single-most critical decision that had drastically changed the trajectory of American policy towards the Middle East region.

In this regard, Mustapha Noman, Former Deputy Foreign Minister of Yemen, said, "I have always said that the Iranians have not shown their willingness to be a peaceful government. We see them in Yemen, in Syria, Iraq, and Lebanon. It's all over the place."

"I think, not just US, but every country in this region should be at the negotiating table with Iran. I think the Europeans are far less relevant," Greenblatt added.

India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, Japan's State Minister of Defence Nakayama Yasuhide, former Sri Lankan Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe and former US National Security Advisor John Bolton are among leaders who addressed WION Global Summit 2021.

Panelists focussed their attention on issues at the intersections of global politics, economy, diplomacy and our daily lives in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

India’s western neighbourhood, stretching from Iran to Turkey, has been in perpetual turmoil over the past several years. The developments in this region are of great concern to the foreign policy making of many nations, especially the United States.

India’s western neighbourhood, stretching from Iran to Turkey, has been in perpetual turmoil over the past several years. The developments in this region are of great concern to the foreign policy making of many nations, especially the United States. From Barack Obama and Donald Trump to now Joe Biden, the occupant of the White House has time and again invested in the development and peace deals of the West Asia region. Israel and the UAE established ties in 2020 in a deal known as the Abraham Accords, a diplomatic coup for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and brokered by his staunch ally, former US president Donald Trump. Bahrain, Sudan and Morocco have since followed suit with normalistation/ formalisation of ties with Israel. Trump, often questioned for his demeanour, on Wednesday however found a likely support from his former aide at the WION Global Summit in Dubai. Jason D Greenblatt, former White House Middle East envoy and part of Trump's team, defended the peace agreements. "While some in this audience may not appreciate Donald Trump's tweets or his manner of speaking, they understand that speaking directly is key to solving issues," Greenblatt said. The power in the US has changed. And so have the dynamics that work around the deal. But there's no reason that the current US President, Joe Biden, should not support the pact, the panelists at the WION Global Summit said. "I don't see why Biden administration would not continue to support Abraham Accords. It has created momentum. We are at a stage where people are building peace," Fleur Hassan-Nahoum, Deputy Mayor - Jerusalem and a prominent policy maker, said at the first session of the summit on Peace Deals and the Shifting Sands of West Asia. Ibrahim Shukralla, Head of English Language News at WAM News, also batted for a continuance of the peace process, an absence of which he said would obstruct any peace in the future also. "There should be a desire for peace by the Biden Adminstration and the Israelis. Resuming annexation plans would really obstruct any peace in the future," Shukralla said. Fleur Hassan-Nahoum spoke about how the peace deal worked in favour of Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who has claimed victory in the recently held national polls, however, with no majority in exit polls in sight. "The Abraham Accords have been a huge win for PM Netanyahu - something that has been absolutely appreciated by the citizens of the state of Israel. It was one of his key campaign issues," she said. Also read | Netanyahu claims victory in Israel election but majority uncertain True to his campaign promise, Trump withdrew the US from the Iran deal in May 2018. The peace deal was perhaps Trump’s single-most critical decision that had drastically changed the trajectory of American policy towards the Middle East region. In this regard, Mustapha Noman, Former Deputy Foreign Minister of Yemen, said, "I have always said that the Iranians have not shown their willingness to be a peaceful government. We see them in Yemen, in Syria, Iraq, and Lebanon. It's all over the place." "I think, not just US, but every country in this region should be at the negotiating table with Iran. I think the Europeans are far less relevant," Greenblatt added. India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, Japan's State Minister of Defence Nakayama Yasuhide, former Sri Lankan Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe and former US National Security Advisor John Bolton are among leaders who addressed WION Global Summit 2021. Panelists focussed their attention on issues at the intersections of global politics, economy, diplomacy and our daily lives in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

At WION Global Summit, leaders look forward to Joe Biden's peace initiatives in West Asia

A free and open Indo-Pacific is key to peace and stability for the world order, Japanese State Minister of Defence Nakayama Yasuhide told <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/post-pandemic-world-will-be-a-different-place-than-just-wearing-masks-says-indian-external-affairs-minister-jaishankar-372721">WION Global summit </a>in Dubai on Wednesday while cautioning the world about the threat posed by China in the region.

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"A free and open Indo-Pacific is key to peace and stability of world order", says Yasuhide Nakayama (<a href="https://twitter.com/iloveyatchan?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@iloveyatchan</a>), State Minister of Defence, Japan, at <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WIONGlobalSummit?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WIONGlobalSummit</a>, while cautioning the world about the threat posed by China in the region 
 
LIVE TV: <a href="https://t.co/kn28Em8QEG">https://t.co/kn28Em8QEG</a> <a href="https://t.co/jpQj493xFn">pic.twitter.com/jpQj493xFn</a>
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The Indo-Pacific is a crucial route for the passage of oil from the Middle East to Japan and further into the Pacific Ocean, he noted.

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<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WIONGlobalSummit?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WIONGlobalSummit</a> 
 
1 - Peace deals and the shifting sands of West Asia 
2 - The post-pandemic world order 
3 - World economy: The price of the pandemic 
4 - Digital revolution: The world goes online <a href="https://t.co/dGyA9r66DG">https://t.co/dGyA9r66DG</a>
— WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://twitter.com/WIONews/status/1374608378152972291?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 24, 2021</a></blockquote>
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The minister pointed out the growing Chinese military presence in the South China Sea, including its building of artificial islands in recent years.

He noted that the Chinese military budget is four times bigger than Japan, while the defence budget of Japan remained relatively unchanged over the decades.

Yasuhide also highlighted that China has submarines in the region, including nuclear-capable ones. If China fires its JL-2 or JL-3 submarine-launched ballistic missiles from the South China Sea, it could reach the East Coast of the US, he warned, adding that Japan is very much worried about the missiles.

He also shared the threat posed by the Chinese missile range in the Gobi desert.

“Using military power to change power is not healthy. Free and open Indo-Pacific is very important...geopolitically,” he said.

“How to hedge the risk of World War-III is the theme for the next generation,” he said, adding that the way to that is “to unite, make friends.”

After COVID-19, democratic nations are partnering with each other. “I hope the world tries to understand the situation, what's going on now,” the minister said.

A free and open Indo-Pacific is key to peace and stability for the world order, Japanese State Minister of Defence Nakayama Yasuhide told WION Global summit in Dubai on Wednesday while cautioning the world about the threat posed by China in the region.

A free and open Indo-Pacific is key to peace and stability for the world order, Japanese State Minister of Defence Nakayama Yasuhide told WION Global summit in Dubai on Wednesday while cautioning the world about the threat posed by China in the region. "A free and open Indo-Pacific is key to peace and stability of world order", says Yasuhide Nakayama (@iloveyatchan), State Minister of Defence, Japan, at #WIONGlobalSummit, while cautioning the world about the threat posed by China in the region LIVE TV: https://t.co/kn28Em8QEG pic.twitter.com/jpQj493xFn — WION (@WIONews) March 24, 2021 × The Indo-Pacific is a crucial route for the passage of oil from the Middle East to Japan and further into the Pacific Ocean, he noted. #WIONGlobalSummit 1 - Peace deals and the shifting sands of West Asia 2 - The post-pandemic world order 3 - World economy: The price of the pandemic 4 - Digital revolution: The world goes online https://t.co/dGyA9r66DG — WION (@WIONews) March 24, 2021 × The minister pointed out the growing Chinese military presence in the South China Sea, including its building of artificial islands in recent years. He noted that the Chinese military budget is four times bigger than Japan, while the defence budget of Japan remained relatively unchanged over the decades. Yasuhide also highlighted that China has submarines in the region, including nuclear-capable ones. If China fires its JL-2 or JL-3 submarine-launched ballistic missiles from the South China Sea, it could reach the East Coast of the US, he warned, adding that Japan is very much worried about the missiles. He also shared the threat posed by the Chinese missile range in the Gobi desert. “Using military power to change power is not healthy. Free and open Indo-Pacific is very important...geopolitically,” he said. “How to hedge the risk of World War-III is the theme for the next generation,” he said, adding that the way to that is “to unite, make friends.” After COVID-19, democratic nations are partnering with each other. “I hope the world tries to understand the situation, what's going on now,” the minister said.

Free, open Indo-Pacific key to stable world order, says Japanese state defence minister at WION Global Summit

The reset of ties between Israel and key Arab states is a reflection of the shifting geostrategic tectonic plates in West Asia with Iran being the main focus, former US National Security Advisor John Bolton said at WION Global Summit in Dubai on Wednesday.

The reset of ties between Israel and key Arab states is a reflection of the shifting geostrategic tectonic plates in West Asia with Iran being the main focus, former US National Security Advisor John Bolton said at WION Global Summit in Dubai on Wednesday. "China is a consumer of energy, it sees the middle east as a source... this is a worrying aspect for countries in South East Asia, " says Former US National Security Adviser @AmbJohnBolton at #WIONGlobalSummit Follow LIVE updates here: https://t.co/A63WX6R6B3 pic.twitter.com/Q5RrHwNCgS — WION (@WIONews) March 24, 2021 × The recognition of Israel, the exchange of full diplomatic relations by UAE and Bahrain, and expectations that Sudan and Morocco will do the same, presages other Gulf Arab countries extending full diplomatic relations with Israel, he said in the keynote address to the summit's opening session. The rationale of that change is the appreciation between the Gulf Arab states and Israel that “the main threat to regional peace and security is not Israel, it's Iran,” he said. “Their perception of that threat triggered not just the formal diplomatic exchange, but an intensification of political, military and intelligence cooperation, all designed to protect not just against Iran nuclear threat, but its ballistic missile programme, support for terrorism in the region and beyond, and its deployment of conventional military forces through Iraq, Syria and elsewhere.” #WIONGlobalSummit 1 - Peace deals and the shifting sands of West Asia 2 - The post-pandemic world order 3 - World economy: The price of the pandemic 4 - Digital revolution: The world goes online https://t.co/dGyA9r66DG — WION (@WIONews) March 24, 2021 × This is a growing, continuing and expanding cooperation, he told the session titled "Peace Deals and the Shifting Sands of West Asia". “It provides enormous opportunities as well, not just on the military and political side, but on the economic side as well, with joining of Gulf oil revenues with Israeli technology being potentially very significant.” He pointed out that the potential for stability will bring foreign investment into the region too, making it not just a place whose sovereign investment funds invest around the world, but where more resources will be applied to the Gulf states themselves. The unspoken question is whether oil resources and natural gas in the region can be used for other things, such as in chemicals and plastics to provide a continuing supply of revenue for the states that have these resources, Bolton said. He also stressed the importance to guard against the possibility that the oil revenues will fall and not be replaced and generate other economic activity. Power play in the region In his address, Bolton briefly surveyed the ongoing power plays in the region. “Other outside powers will be playing, or certainly aspire to play, a large role in the region. The US, despite the continuing talk about the pivot to Asia, has to play as a power. We are interested everywhere. We're interested in East Asia, South Asia, West Asia, that's not going to go away,” he said. But other countries have begun to play an important role, and they could significantly “roil the waters in the Middle East,” he warned. “Russia is already doing it. Over the past years, it has enhanced its position in Syria, it's a surrogate player in the surrogate civil war in Libya.” Russian President Vladimir Putin, he said, continues to aspire to “recreate Russian influence equivalent to that of the former Soviet Union” in West Asia. China, being a consumer of energy, sees the Middle East as a source of petroleum that it needs. “It's a worrying aspect for countries in South East Asia and India as China tries to establish hegemony.” And Turkey under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, which is conceivably a regional country, is pursuing “Neo-Ottomanist impulses” in Syria and the region, Bolton said. “It behaved in a way contrary to what its NATO obligations are”, he said, adding that Turkey, with its role in the surrogate war in Libya, is playing a role much larger than in the past.

Israel-Arab reset a reflection of geopolitical reality aimed at Iran, says former US NSA John Bolton at WION Global Summit

Silvan Shalom, Former Vice Prime Minister and Former Interior Minister of Israel, shares his views about WION Global Summit, to be held on March 24 in Dubai. He will be a dialogue partner at the session titled Peace Deals and the Shifting Sands of West Asia.

WION Global Summit speaker: Silvan Shalom, Former Vice Prime Minister and Former Interior Minister, Israel

Ibrahim Shukralla, Emirati Editor from Abu Dhabi, shares his views about WION Global Summit, to be held on March 24 in Dubai. He will be a dialogue partner at the session titled Peace Deals and the Shifting Sands of West Asia.

WION Global Summit Speaker: Ibrahim Shukralla, Head of English Language News at Emirates News Agency (WAM)

Fleur Hassan-Nahoum, Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem, shares her views about WION Global Summit, to be held on March 24 in Dubai. She will be a dialogue partner at the session titled Peace Deals and the Shifting Sands of West Asia.

WION Global Summit speaker: Fleur Hassan-Nahoum, Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem

Ahmed Naseem, Minister of Health, Maldives, shares his views about WION Global Summit, to be held on March 24 in Dubai. He will be a dialogue partner at the session titled The Post-Pandemic World Order.

WION Global Summit speaker: Ahmed Naseem, Minister of Health, Maldives

COVID-19 pandemic has changed our world. WION Global Summit 2021, to be held in Dubai on March 24, will see global leaders discuss 'Power Play in a Post-Pandemic World'.

WION Global Summit to discuss Power Play in a Post-Pandemic World

Mark your calendar for WION Global Summit 2021, to be held in Dubai on March 24. Global leaders will deliberate on the theme 'Power Play in a Post-pandemic World'.

WION Global Summit to be held in Dubai on March 24

A pandemic, a recession, a leadership vacuum, a new oil order, digital safety. Our world faces many challenges and uncertainties. Constructive conversations are the first step toward solutions.

WION Global Summit: Power play in a post-pandemic world

WION Global Summit 2021: Digital Revolution — The World Goes Online

WION Global Summit: Navigating and Negotiating Global Imperatives, Third Edition, Dubai 2020. A platform for global thinkers to engage in dialogue on common global agenda affecting the world - news that shook the world. This year we highlight the critical challenges of climate change, global governance, economic slowdown, and global crisis that threatens to become the new normal.

WION Global Summit 2020 | Navigating and Negotiating Global Imperatives | Dubai

On WION Global Summit: Decoding China WION's palkisu discusses China's bid for tech supremacy with Paul Triolo, Simon Lacey and Dr Robert Spalding

WION Global Summit: Decoding China | Is china fuelling its superpower dreams with big tech?

On WION Global Summit: Decoding China, WION's Palki assesses the Chinese military's power, provocations & propaganda with Lawrence Korb, John Blaxland and Lt Gen S L Narasimhan

WION Global Summit: China's Military | Power, Provocations and Propaganda | Session Two

WION hosted a 3-hour-long Global long summit to find solutions to China's growing aggression and assertiveness. Some viewers have pointed out that the panels were all-male. Here is our response.

Gravitas: WION Global Summit: Our response to the 'Manel' criticism

On WION Global Summit: Decoding China, WION's Palki decodes the Chinese President Xi Jinping with Gautam Bambawale, Bruno Macaes and Derek Grossman

WION Global Summit: Decoding China | How is Xi Jinping driving China's quest for global domination?

WION Global Summit on "Decoding China" today dissected China's new helmsman Xi Jinping with thought leaders across the world.

It's more than a coincidence that China has resorted to military action in the Galwan Valley even as the coronavirus which originated in Wuhan has ravaged&nbsp;the planet.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chinas-army-is-modernising-but-it-is-untested-says-john-blaxland-at-wion-global-summit-315210">Also Read: China's army is modernising but it is untested, says John Blaxland at WION Global Summit</a>

During the summit, Derek Grossman, senior defence analyst, Rand Corporation, said: "The common narrative is that the timing of the Galwan incident is mostly related to China trying to exploit the coronavirus pandemic for its own geopolitical gain but the problem is that there is simply no evidence."

China has refuted all allegations, saying all it wants is to "maintain peace" and help other nations in trying times.

Gautam Bambawale, India's former ambassador to China, explained: "As a reaction to the COVID-19 situation across the world, the Chinese have come out diplomatically swinging in all directions, what they describe as the wolf warrior diplomacy. I don't think this is doing them any good."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chinas-reform-plans-have-stalled-says-dexter-roberts-at-wion-global-summit-315204">Also Read:&nbsp;China's reform plans have stalled, says Dexter Roberts at WION Global Summit</a>

According to Bruno Macaes, former Europe minister of Portugal, China is interested to some extent "in intimidating India. It views&nbsp;India as an obstacle and as a problem."

Intimidating India or exercising its unjust power has become China's primary objective these days, the experts felt at&nbsp;WION's Global Summit.

WION Global Summit on "Decoding China" today dissected China's new helmsman Xi Jinping with thought leaders across the world. It's more than a coincidence that China has resorted to military action in the Galwan Valley even as the coronavirus which originated in Wuhan has ravaged the planet.

WION Global Summit on "Decoding China" today dissected China's new helmsman Xi Jinping with thought leaders across the world. It's more than a coincidence that China has resorted to military action in the Galwan Valley even as the coronavirus which originated in Wuhan has ravaged the planet. Also Read: China's army is modernising but it is untested, says John Blaxland at WION Global Summit During the summit, Derek Grossman, senior defence analyst, Rand Corporation, said: "The common narrative is that the timing of the Galwan incident is mostly related to China trying to exploit the coronavirus pandemic for its own geopolitical gain but the problem is that there is simply no evidence." China has refuted all allegations, saying all it wants is to "maintain peace" and help other nations in trying times. Gautam Bambawale, India's former ambassador to China, explained: "As a reaction to the COVID-19 situation across the world, the Chinese have come out diplomatically swinging in all directions, what they describe as the wolf warrior diplomacy. I don't think this is doing them any good." Also Read: China's reform plans have stalled, says Dexter Roberts at WION Global Summit According to Bruno Macaes, former Europe minister of Portugal, China is interested to some extent "in intimidating India. It views India as an obstacle and as a problem." Intimidating India or exercising its unjust power has become China's primary objective these days, the experts felt at WION's Global Summit.

China views India as an obstacle, says Bruno Macaes at WION Global Summit

On WION Global Summit: Decoding China, WION's Palki talks about China's Great Wall of Debt and the ticking economic distancing with Dexter Roberts, Michael Schuman and Dinny McMahon

Global Summit Decoding China: The great wall of debt & Economic distancing | Session one | WION

WION's Global Summit on "Decoding China" today&nbsp;explored the prospect of China's&nbsp;superpower dreams powered by technology with thought leaders.

During the summit, experts observed that 5G technology has resulted in a race between China and the US. The nation that leads in 5G deployment could gain an edge in rolling out future technologies.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chinas-army-is-modernising-but-it-is-untested-says-john-blaxland-at-wion-global-summit-315210">Also Read:&nbsp;China's army is modernising but it is untested, says John Blaxland at WION Global Summit</a>

Dr Robert Spalding, former senior Director, Strategy, US National Security Council said that the Chinese Communist Party allows tech companies to harvest data and build their algorithms in anticipation of dominating the 5G market.

China's campaign to control the core technology market especially 5G has been slowed down by the coronavirus pandemic that has ravaged the world but the Dragon is moving full steam ahead. 
' 
On the other hand, the US has been dominated the 4G technology expansion and expects to do the same with 5G.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chinese-communist-party-allows-tech-companies-to-harvest-data-says-robert-spalding-at-wion-global-summit-315212">Also Read:&nbsp;Chinese Communist Party allows tech companies to harvest data, says Robert Spalding at WION Global Summit</a>

"There is concern within the US business community that the United States is lagging behind in 5G, and China by rolling out the technology can take a lead in innovation," said Paul Triolo, Geo-Technology practice head at the Eurasia Group.

5G is the next generation of wireless technology rolling out across the world promising to deliver much faster wireless service and a more responsive network.

"US should welcome the rise of China because America had always achieved its greatest accomplishments when it had a great power rival. Think of the space race that was kicked off by the Sputnik," said Simon Lacey, former vice president Huawei technologies.

WION's Global Summit on "Decoding China" today explored the prospect of China's superpower dreams powered by technology with thought leaders. During the summit, experts observed that 5G technology has resulted in a race between China and the US.

WION's Global Summit on "Decoding China" today explored the prospect of China's superpower dreams powered by technology with thought leaders. During the summit, experts observed that 5G technology has resulted in a race between China and the US. The nation that leads in 5G deployment could gain an edge in rolling out future technologies. Also Read: China's army is modernising but it is untested, says John Blaxland at WION Global Summit Dr Robert Spalding, former senior Director, Strategy, US National Security Council said that the Chinese Communist Party allows tech companies to harvest data and build their algorithms in anticipation of dominating the 5G market. China's campaign to control the core technology market especially 5G has been slowed down by the coronavirus pandemic that has ravaged the world but the Dragon is moving full steam ahead. ' On the other hand, the US has been dominated the 4G technology expansion and expects to do the same with 5G. Also Read: Chinese Communist Party allows tech companies to harvest data, says Robert Spalding at WION Global Summit "There is concern within the US business community that the United States is lagging behind in 5G, and China by rolling out the technology can take a lead in innovation," said Paul Triolo, Geo-Technology practice head at the Eurasia Group. 5G is the next generation of wireless technology rolling out across the world promising to deliver much faster wireless service and a more responsive network. "US should welcome the rise of China because America had always achieved its greatest accomplishments when it had a great power rival. Think of the space race that was kicked off by the Sputnik," said Simon Lacey, former vice president Huawei technologies.

Chinese Communist Party allows tech companies to harvest data, says Robert Spalding at WION Global Summit

WION Global Summit today decoded China's military and the power of its propaganda machinery. The country has the world’s largest army in active duty. After China comes India, United States, North Korea, and Russia.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chinas-reform-plans-have-stalled-says-dexter-roberts-at-wion-global-summit-315204">Also Read:&nbsp;China's reform plans have stalled, says Dexter Roberts at WION Global Summit</a>

John Blaxland, professor at the Australian National University, speaking the WION Global Summit said: “It (Chinese) is an untested army. It is modernising and employing some of the latest technologies. But, it is an untested one. The last time it was involved in a conflict, it got a very bloody nose”.

China has stepped up its military activity across multiple fronts recently amid the coronavirus pandemic. The country was involved in a border skirmish along the Line of Actual Control(LAC) with India&nbsp;which led to casualties on both sides. China, however, did not reveal the numbers.

There were also tensions in the South China Sea as the United States and India recently undertook joint naval exercises off Andaman and Nicobar islands.

Lawrence Korb, the former Assistant of Secretary Defense, US, stressed the importance of unity against China at WION's Global Summit.&nbsp;

“Under a more traditional US president, unlike President Trump, we would be working with all our allies to present a united front," Korb said.&nbsp;

Korb claimed the US president has been too fixated on economic relations which has pushed China's military excesses aside.&nbsp;

“Trump has mainly been focused on economics with China, ignoring their military push”, Korb claimed.

China’s excesses along the Tibet border and it's heavy policing of the region has also made headlines lately.&nbsp;

Currently, Tibet’s government-in-exile is based in India’s Himachal Pradesh, and still pushes for the region’s freedom.&nbsp;

Lt. General (retd) SL Narasimhan, member of the National Security Advisory board of India, said: “The Tibet stand is something that is very sensitive and that is one of the red lines of China. So we need to be extremely careful in dealing with this particular situation.”

With more countries joining hands against China’s military excesses, the global sentiment has become largely anti-China.&nbsp;

Recently, India banned multiple Chinese apps to protect its national sovereignty, the US, too, is planning to follow suit. The UK recently stripped China’s Huawei of rights&nbsp;to deploy 5G technology in the country and is now considering more local alternatives.

WION Global Summit today decoded China's military and the power of its propaganda machinery. The country has the world’s largest army in active duty. After China comes India, United States, North Korea, and Russia.

WION Global Summit today decoded China's military and the power of its propaganda machinery. The country has the world’s largest army in active duty. After China comes India, United States, North Korea, and Russia. Also Read: China's reform plans have stalled, says Dexter Roberts at WION Global Summit John Blaxland, professor at the Australian National University, speaking the WION Global Summit said: “It (Chinese) is an untested army. It is modernising and employing some of the latest technologies. But, it is an untested one. The last time it was involved in a conflict, it got a very bloody nose”. China has stepped up its military activity across multiple fronts recently amid the coronavirus pandemic. The country was involved in a border skirmish along the Line of Actual Control(LAC) with India which led to casualties on both sides. China, however, did not reveal the numbers. There were also tensions in the South China Sea as the United States and India recently undertook joint naval exercises off Andaman and Nicobar islands. Lawrence Korb, the former Assistant of Secretary Defense, US, stressed the importance of unity against China at WION's Global Summit. “Under a more traditional US president, unlike President Trump, we would be working with all our allies to present a united front," Korb said. Korb claimed the US president has been too fixated on economic relations which has pushed China's military excesses aside. “Trump has mainly been focused on economics with China, ignoring their military push”, Korb claimed. China’s excesses along the Tibet border and it's heavy policing of the region has also made headlines lately. Currently, Tibet’s government-in-exile is based in India’s Himachal Pradesh, and still pushes for the region’s freedom. Lt. General (retd) SL Narasimhan, member of the National Security Advisory board of India, said: “The Tibet stand is something that is very sensitive and that is one of the red lines of China. So we need to be extremely careful in dealing with this particular situation.” With more countries joining hands against China’s military excesses, the global sentiment has become largely anti-China. Recently, India banned multiple Chinese apps to protect its national sovereignty, the US, too, is planning to follow suit. The UK recently stripped China’s Huawei of rights to deploy 5G technology in the country and is now considering more local alternatives.

China's army is modernising but it is untested, says John Blaxland at WION Global Summit

As China embarks on its economic expansion plan, WION Global Summit: Decoding China, explored&nbsp;the country's great wall of debt and its increasing economic stagnation.

"China's reform plans have stalled for the past five to six years, and it will not be able to grow its middle class," Dexter Roberts, fellow at Mansfield Center, said at the WION Global Summit today.

Dexter Roberts added that China will no longer be the global growth driver.

Michael Schuman, the author of "superpower interrupted", asserted that the biggest challenge that China faces is "resource allocation" while it continues to build its infrastructure.

"In China what you will find is that money tends to go a lot into unproductive sectors and unproductive companies," Shuman said at the WION Global Summit, adding, "money is taken away from private companies that are far more productive than state enterprises."

Schuman stated that China has been unable to get out of the cycle of credit which powers its "dead heavy economy".&nbsp;

Dexter Roberts asserted that the migrant population in China are being treated as "second-class citizens" with growing pressure on the Chinese leadership.

"Urban Chinese have been beneficiaries of an implicit bargain," Dexter Roberts felt.

Dinny McMohan, author of China's great wall of debt, said: "If debt grows at a reasonable pace, then it can stimulate economic growth. But what we have seen in China is that it is quite difficult to find infrastructure projects that are going to take the debt and generate genuine economic return."

As China embarks on its economic expansion plan, WION Global Summit: Decoding China, explored the country's great wall of debt and its increasing economic stagnation.

As China embarks on its economic expansion plan, WION Global Summit: Decoding China, explored the country's great wall of debt and its increasing economic stagnation. "China's reform plans have stalled for the past five to six years, and it will not be able to grow its middle class," Dexter Roberts, fellow at Mansfield Center, said at the WION Global Summit today. Dexter Roberts added that China will no longer be the global growth driver. Michael Schuman, the author of "superpower interrupted", asserted that the biggest challenge that China faces is "resource allocation" while it continues to build its infrastructure. "In China what you will find is that money tends to go a lot into unproductive sectors and unproductive companies," Shuman said at the WION Global Summit, adding, "money is taken away from private companies that are far more productive than state enterprises." Schuman stated that China has been unable to get out of the cycle of credit which powers its "dead heavy economy". Dexter Roberts asserted that the migrant population in China are being treated as "second-class citizens" with growing pressure on the Chinese leadership. "Urban Chinese have been beneficiaries of an implicit bargain," Dexter Roberts felt. Dinny McMohan, author of China's great wall of debt, said: "If debt grows at a reasonable pace, then it can stimulate economic growth. But what we have seen in China is that it is quite difficult to find infrastructure projects that are going to take the debt and generate genuine economic return."

China's reform plans have stalled, says Dexter Roberts at WION Global Summit

How can Pakistan course-correct? International Journalist, Riz Khan discusses Pakistan's Diplomatic Strategy and more with: Khurshid Mahmud Kasuri, Former Pak Foreign Minister Salman Bashir, Former Pak Foreign Secretary Reham Khan, Journalist, Commentator & Broadcaster

Best of WION Global Summit: Pakistan's Diplomatic Strategy

What are the biggest challenges in the 21st century? WION's Executive Editor Palki Sharma Upadhyay discusses with: Dr Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga, Former President, Latvia Mariya Didi, Defence Minister, Maldives Ranil Wickremesinghe, Former Prime Minister, Sri Lanka David Steward, Former South African Ambassador to the UN

Best of WION Global Summit: Leaders who matter

Is the climate change crisis irreparable? Is the climate crisis changing world politics? International Journalist, Riz Khan discusses the climate change challenge with: Aleqa Hammond,1st Female PM of Greenland Vanessa Nakate, Climate activist James Terry, Professor of Geosciences, Zayed University

Best of WION Global Summit: The fight against climate change

How can India boost its global profile? WION's Executive Editor Palki Sharma Upadhyay discusses with: Ram Madhav, National General Secretary, BJP General Joginder Jaswant Singh (Retd), Former Chief of Army Staff Air Chief Marshal Pradeep Vasant Naik (Retd), Former Chief of Air Staff Manoj Ladwa, CEO, India INC

Best of WION Global Summit: India and the Emerging World

The 'WION Global Summit: Navigating and Negotiating Global Imperatives' is being held in Dubai today. The event will kick start at 9.30 am (12:00 PM IST) onwards at The Oberoi.

The 'WION Global Summit: Navigating and Negotiating Global Imperatives' is being held in Dubai today. The event will kick start at 9.30 am (12:00 PM IST) onwards at The Oberoi. WION is India's first international news channel dedicated to putting forth India's perspective on impactful global issues and the annual conclave, WION Global Summit, is a platform for global leaders to come together at a single platform and have a dialogue on a common global agenda. WION Global Summit full schedule In this year's edition, the list of speakers include former Sri Lankan Prime Minister, Ranil Wickremesinghe; Her Excellency Dr Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga, the first Female President of Latvia and former president of Club de Madrid, Aleqa Hammond; The first female Prime Minister of Greenland and Her Excellency Mariya Didi; the Honourable Minister of Defence of the Republic of Maldives. During the one-day event, the guests will host agenda-driven discussions on topics of global importance including, climate change, global governance, economic slowdown, and global crisis. The event is divided into four sessions. The first will be on India and the Emerging World focusing on the dynamics between Nationalism, Multilateralism and Creative Diplomacy. The second session will be on Balancing and Recalibrating Pakistan’s Diplomatic Strategy: Economy, Security, and Internal Political Stability and it will be followed by the third session on Climate change. The fourth session will be a Global Thinkers Forum. The welcome note at the WION Global Summit would be given by the Indian Ambassador to the UAE - His Excellency Pavan Kapoor. The Summit would also be attended by Sudhir Chaudhary - The CEO & Editor in Chief of WION and the sessions would be moderated by Palki Sharma Upadhyay - The Executive Editor of WION and Riz Khan - an International journalist. Indian stalwarts from the armed forces and political parties, former ambassadors and diplomats, experts from the industry, academicians and climate activists will also take part in well-curated sessions. WION Global Summit will be broadcast on WION which is available across South Asia, Australasia, the Middle East, and Russia. It will also be live on wionews.com, its app and on its social media platforms on the 5th of March 2020 from 9.30 am onwards.

Stage all set in Dubai for third edition of WION Global Summit

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