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菲律宾又搞事情！拉拢域外国家搞"7天联合巡航"，南部战区发声了！,兵器集中营,原创 菲律宾又搞事情！拉拢域外国家搞"7天联合巡航"，南部战区发声了！_我的网站

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    Foreign tourists view a model of urban planning and construction at the Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center on August 10, 2025. Photo: VCG
Editor's Note:
Chinese President Xi Jinping has pointed out, "to understand China today, one must learn to understand the Communist Party of China (CPC)." With the rapid development of China's economy and society, and the steady advancement of the Chinese path to modernization, the notable achievements of the CPC have drawn extensive international attention and scholarly interest. Against this backdrop, the Global Times has launched the "CPC in Global Eyes" column, focusing on the feelings, perspectives and insights of international friends from various fields regarding the CPC's historical path and achievements.
They include those who have toured China, who deeply study the CPC in academic fields, who work, live, study, seek employment or do business in various fields in China, and who pay close attention to the CPC's policies and trends, although they haven't visited the country in person. Through their vivid personal experiences, we aim to present a multifaceted overseas view of the CPC.
In the 16th installment of this series, we followed two Latin American scholars as they toured Chinese cities, witnessing how the CPC's people-centered, long-term development vision is translated into tangible everyday improvements - and reflecting on what China's experience might offer for state capacity building in Latin America.

Standing before the glass at the Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center, Ecuadorian scholar María Imelda Robalino gently traced the edge of the giant city model with her fingertips, her eyes reflecting the orderly contours of this megacity stretching toward the horizon. The clear lines linking green spaces along the city's iconic Huangpu River, dense residential neighborhoods and industrial parks drew the public administration scholar, who has long studied urban expansion in Latin America, into deep thought.
Beside her, Mariana Escalante, a Mexican scholar in China studies, gazed at the scrolling timeline of Shanghai's long-term urban plans on a screen and expressed her admiration for the CPC and the Chinese government's all-out efforts in development and construction. "It's very impressive that they're taking care of all the factors that influence Chinese people, not just development and the economy, but also the environment and the well-being of the people," she told the Global Times at the exhibition center.
In June, a delegation of more than 20 think tank scholars from about 15 Latin American countries, including Argentina, Brazil, Mexico and Ecuador, started their tour in China. Over the course of more than 10 days, they visited cities including Beijing, Shanghai and Nanjing, and went into urban planning exhibition centers, residential communities, Party schools, eco-friendly power plants and university think tanks. Robalino and Escalante were among them. Like many others in the group, they came with a shared purpose: to see for themselves what Chinese modernization under CPC leadership actually looks like.
"I always emphasize the importance of seeing and experiencing China with my own eyes, in addition to learning about it through documents, academic research or news reports," Escalante told the Global Times.
    Mariana Escalante visits an eco-friendly power company in Nanjing, East China's Jiangsu Province, on June 11, 2026. Photo: Courtesy of Escalante
From plans to everyday life
For Escalante, this trip to China was far from her first encounter with the country.
A professor at the National Autonomous University of Mexico and founder of Mexican Association of Sinology, she has visited China many times before - yet each journey still brings fresh discoveries. "China is a country that changes at an impressive speed, so I try to visit as often as possible," she told the Global Times. "Every trip allows me to observe new processes, and compare what I study in texts with how policies are implemented."
Robalino approached her China visit with a broader set of expectations. Her institution, Ecuador's National Institute of Advanced Studies, has a Center for Chinese Studies, and this trip was meant to deepen existing academic ties. As a scholar of public policy and innovation, she also hoped to observe firsthand how China builds state capacity.
With different expectations, the delegation set off on a "dialogue" spanning mountains and seas. In Shanghai, the Latin American scholars visited the city's urban planning exhibition center and also stepped into one of its most local residential communities. If the former showed them how a metropolis is "planned" into being, the field visit to Block 228 Changbai New Village Subdistrict, or Changbai 228, revealed how planning is translated into everyday life - through the leadership and support of CPC organizations at every level.
On an afternoon in early June, the delegation stepped into Changbai 228 in Shanghai's Yangpu district. Since its completion in 1952, it has served as a warm home for the city's industrial workers. More than seven decades later, through urban planning, it has been transformed into a mixed-use community that preserves historical memory while offering modern services.
As the delegation walked through the neighborhood, they passed one amenity after another: a convenience commercial center, an affordable sports and health center, a restaurant, and subsidized rental housing. Inside a local Party-mass service center, some residents were dancing, while music drifted out into the hall. At the entrance, several scholars paused and, unable to resist, began clapping along to the beat.
"From the Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center, I was able to observe how the state plans and envisions the development of the city; at Changbai 228, I was able to observe the results of that action from the perspective of the community and everyday life," Robalino told the Global Times. What intrigued her most was "how a planned intervention can become a space that does not feel rigid or imposed, but instead becomes a place for connection and coexistence." To her, the case revealed one of the less visible dimensions of public action: what happens after planning, during implementation, when public decisions become part of people's daily lives.
Escalante was equally struck by what Changbai 228 revealed about the CPC's people-centered philosophy. "What attracted my attention most at 228 was the close connection between urban renewal and the everyday well-being of residents," she said.
"Urban space should not be organized solely around commercial consumption. Changbai 228 includes commercial services, but it also has public and community spaces where people can meet, rest or take part in activities, without consumption necessarily being at the center of the experience." In Escalante's view, the CPC's people-centered approach had taken on tangible form. "Development should not be understood only in economic terms or in terms of economic gain, but also in terms of the people."
    Foreign tourists visit the Bund in Shanghai on August 17, 2026. Photo: VCG
An immersive understanding

Having visited China in person and seen firsthand how CPC policies are implemented in everyday life and put at the service of the people, these Latin American scholars with a strong interest in China gained a more immersive understanding of some of the Party's core concepts.
Several of the projects the scholars visited enabled them to observe how these concepts are translated into concrete policies and projects, Escalante said. She pointed to some terms often mentioned by the CPC and the Chinese government, such as "people-centered development," "common prosperity" and "Chinese modernization."
"People-centered development" means that development should not be measured solely by economic growth, infrastructure construction or technological progress, but also by its ability to improve people's livelihoods and quality of life, she added.
The scholar further pointed out that, "common prosperity" adds another layer to this vision: growth and modernization should benefit a broader swath of society, and development should help reduce social and regional inequalities. "What is the point of achieving high levels of economic growth or technological development if a significant part of the population is left outside its benefits?"
As for "Chinese modernization," Escalante described it as a modernization path suited to China's own historical, social and political conditions, rather than the assumption that there is only one universal model to follow.
"The leadership of the CPC is also explicitly presented as one of its central elements. From my perspective, the role of the Party is precisely one of the defining features of this process," she told the Global Times. "The Chinese government has considerable capacity to set long-term development goals, coordinate public policies and mobilize resources toward specific priorities. What interests me is how these broad ideas are translated - or are intended to be translated - into concrete policies, and what results they produce at different levels of society."
Cooperation amid challenges
This year marks the 10th anniversary of the launch of the China-Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) Forum. Data show that in 2024 trade between China and Latin American and Caribbean countries exceeded $500 billion for the first time, more than 40 times that of the beginning of this century. In 2025, the figure climbed further to $549 billion. More than 20 Latin American countries had joined the Belt and Road cooperation framework, the Xinhua News Agency reported in May 2025.
Behind the numbers are scholars' observations and reflections. Escalante believes that one of the most practical and promising areas for cooperation between China and Latin America lies in sustainable urban transportation and its integration with new energy - including electric public transit, charging infrastructure, energy storage technologies, smart traffic management systems and shared mobility services. "These are particularly relevant areas for large Latin American cities that face problems such as congestion, pollution, unequal access to transportation and long commuting times," she said.
From the perspective of public administration, Robalino pointed to at least two areas where China and Latin America could find concrete opportunities for South-South cooperation.
"One is the exchange of experience on long-term planning, policy monitoring and strengthening implementation capacity; the other is public innovation," she told the Global Times. "It would be particularly interesting to exchange methodologies for experimentation, institutional learning and scaling up innovations."
When asked about the resurgence of "Monroe Doctrine" thinking in the US, Escalante did not evade the issue. "US influence and pressure on Latin America have a long history," she said. What worries her now, she added, is that the US government has once again publicly invoked the Monroe Doctrine, "which inevitably raises questions in Latin America about sovereignty and the capacity to make our own decisions."
At the same time, Escalante argued that it is too simplistic to explain Latin America's limited autonomy solely through external pressure. "Autonomy also depends on our own capacities. A country with strong institutions, a more diversified economy, lower levels of poverty and inequality, greater scientific and technological capabilities, and a long-term development strategy also has more room to decide with whom it wants to build relations and on what terms," she said.
Looking at Latin America, Escalante said one of the most important lessons from China's experience is the country's ability to define long-term goals and, above all, to translate them into concrete policies.
"Our countries have very different political systems, histories and social conditions, so this is not about copying the Chinese model," she told the Global Times. "However, we can reflect on the importance of building institutional systems that can plan, coordinate policies, ensure a certain degree of continuity and make public decisions truly take effect."
As the scholar put it, "China's experience can prompt Latin America to ask an important question: how do we build states with enough capacity to turn development goals into concrete and lasting improvements in people's lives?"
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二 |     在过去的几周，南海的局势愈发紧张，菲律宾与中国之间的摩擦再次成为全球关注的焦点。菲律宾政府在南海的两项军事行动——侵犯中国黄岩岛领空和组织与美澳等国的联合巡航演习，不仅展现了该国在面对中国的强硬姿态，也反映出国际地缘政治格局的微妙变化。    8月21日，菲律宾出动三架小型军机未经许可进入中国黄岩岛领空，随即遭到中国南部战区的严厉警告与驱离。这一举动无疑是在向中国发出一种挑衅信号，展现出菲律宾在这个复杂局势中的决绝态度。一天后，菲律宾又联合美国和澳大利亚进行了一场为期七天的“多边海上合作活动”。参与此次演练的包括菲律宾的导弹护卫舰和美澳的战斗舰艇及多国巡逻飞机，让人不禁想问：菲律宾究竟是在增强自身的防务能力，还是在加剧地区的紧张局势？        在小马科斯政府看来，菲律宾自身的海空力量相对薄弱，正面与中国对抗显然没有胜算。因此，他们通过拉拢外部力量来提升自己的谈判筹码，试图将双边摩擦转变为多边议题。

三 | 然而，这样的策略是否真的能够奏效，值得深思。在国际博弈中，多边合作不一定能带来预期的安全感，反而可能使局势进一步复杂化，给菲律宾带来更大的风险。    面对菲律宾的一系列挑衅，中国南部战区的反应可谓“毫不留情”。自2026年起，南部战区的发言人换成了海军大校翟士臣，他的表态逐渐变得更加坚定，语气也愈发强硬。从“正告”到“坚决捍卫”，再到“坚定维护”，每一步都传达出中国决不妥协的立场。

四 |         随之而来的，是实际行动的升级。

五 | 中国连续多个夜间出动轰-6K轰炸机编队进行南海巡航，显示出派遣军力的坚定决心。此外，中国还在黄岩岛及周边海域进行了海警联合执法和立法确权，从军事控制扩展到法律保障，形成立体式的管控体系。种种迹象显示，中方在南海问题上的底线不断被加强，菲律宾若继续推进挑衅，将难逃其后果。    在菲律宾海上行动频繁的同时，仁爱礁的局势也在悄然变化。8月22日，菲律宾完成了近50天后的物资运补，这是在中方严密监管下实现的。尽管菲方希望借此展示其在南海的存在，但中方的控制已使这一过程变得极其有限。

六 | 这种“温和的紧张”在时间线上显得尤为微妙，一边是补给，一边是联合巡航，菲律宾政府似乎在及时地调整策略以维持其在南海的利益。

七 |     曾经在仁爱礁的断供经历也在提醒菲律宾，单靠外援并不能支撑其战略布局。确实，历史已经证明，依赖外援的据点最终无法避免回到谈判桌上，特别是在强大的对手面前。对菲律宾而言，在国际舞台上展现出勇气和决心固然重要，但如何在强权与合作之间找到平衡，却是摆在面前的巨大挑战。        菲律宾与外部国家的联合巡航无疑是一种在国际关系中有所作为的表现，但从长远来看，这种策略能否真正改变边界争端的游戏规则仍存疑。每一次的联合巡航都伴随着中方管控的进一步升级，菲方的道德高地似乎在逐渐消失。正如南部战区所指出的，争夺南海的主权不仅仅是军事对抗的较量，更是对地区稳定与和平的考验。    不仅如此，地缘政治的复杂性也意味着，将来可能出现更多意想不到的挑战。菲律宾与外部势力的联手并非万无一失，反而可能因误判而引发不可控的局面。在这样的背景下，南海的未来仍需各国冷静思考，尤其是如何在追求国家利益的同时，避免冲突的发生。

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Published on:13:35:37