Eye on the future |
2035年远景目标:青年有话说 |
www.i21st.cn |
BY wangxingwei from 21st Century Published 2020-11-10 |
![]() 图片来源:视觉中国
What are you looking forward to in the next five years – or even 15 years? Chen Zhixian, 16, from Huairen No 1 High School, Shanxi province, hopes clean energy can replace coal fuel in the future. “It’s more environmentally friendly and sustainable,” he said. Born in a place known for large coal reserves and output, Chen worried about the air pollution in his hometown. “I hope I can see more of blue sky in the future.” This is not only a personal desire from the young generation, but also part of China’s plan for future development. On Oct 29, the Fifth Plenary Session of the 19th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC) concluded in Beijing. It adopted the committee’s proposals for the formulation of the 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-25) for National Economic and Social Development and the Long-Range Objectives Through the Year 2035. The CPC has charted the course for the country’s development. According to Xinhua, the plans outline goals, set tasks and map out strategies that respond to situations and challenges for the period, and play an important role in the vast improvement. Chen’s hope has been reflected in the development plans. According to the communique, the country will continue reducing emissions of major pollutants and improving the ecological environment. China will also introduce a system of “forest chiefs” as part of broader measures to make clear the responsibility of government officials to protect forests and grasslands, according to China Daily. This is the first time that China has set a 15-year plan, and marks an important milestone in its goal to basically achieve socialist modernization by 2035. Ding Yuan, 18, a freshman at Beijing Institute of Technology, was impressed by one of the country’s long-term visions for 2035 – making major breakthroughs in core technologies in key areas. This will make China a global leader in innovation. “In 2035, I will be 33 years old. I hope that we won’t rely too much on technologies from other countries,” he told China News. Ding has an interest in artificial intelligent technology and expects more breakthroughs in fields that produce high-end chips and core components. According to Ma Liang, a professor at Renmin University of China, innovation is vital to achieving economic and social development. “It will also boost public confidence in government capacity,” he said. ![]() (Translator & Editor: Wang Xingwei AND Ma Zheng)
https://www.i21st.cn/story/3606.html |
辞海拾贝
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