CPC's governing philosophy underpins China's success

Governance achievement worthy of in-depth research

By Nguyen Minh Hoan

The CPC's capacity for governance and its ability to lead China's economic and social development form a prominent part of the Party's international image.

Governing a large country with over 1.4 billion people, maintaining political and social stability, and advancing reform and opening-up as well as modernization are remarkable achievements that deserve in-depth research.

Many Vietnamese researchers are particularly interested in how the CPC has developed its capacity for governance and self-renewal to lead a vast country with an enormous population toward rapid modernization.

The Party's image is also closely tied to its self-governance and self-reform capabilities. The biggest challenge facing a long-ruling political party is maintaining its integrity, sustaining the people's trust, and continuously adapting to the new demands of the times.

Another vital aspect of the CPC's international image is its global and strategic vision. Against the backdrop of accelerating changes unseen in a century, intensifying strategic competition and increasingly complex challenges, China has proposed building a community with a shared future for humanity. This vision embodies a more open mindset on international relations, highlighting peace, development, cooperation, win-win outcomes and shared responsibility for humanity's future.

The Global Development Initiative, the Global Security Initiative, the Global Civilization Initiative and the Global Governance Initiative demonstrate China's commitment to the world in the fields of development, security, civilization and governance.

These initiatives lift the CPC's international image beyond that of a national ruling party, presenting it as an important political force actively engaged in fostering a more just, reasonable, humane and civilized international order.

The author is the director and professor of the Department of Philosophy of the Academy of Journalism and Communication at the Ho Chi Minh National Academy of Politics in Vietnam. The views do not necessarily reflect those of China Daily.