Will the Chinese model of “market socialism” remain stable in the long term? Does it actually pursue socialist goals, or is it more accurately described as a form of capitalism guided by the state? The author encourages readers to view the Chinese system beyond Western categories and to analyse its contradictions.

Despite economic growth, the Chinese proletariat faces precarious working conditions, low wages, and limited labor rights. Their perspective is key to understanding the social and political dynamics in China.

The article analyses China's economic and political expansion, particularly through projects such as the "New Silk Road", and discusses whether these activities promote neocolonial structures or represent an alternative to Western imperialism.

The expansion of the BRICS countries has breathed new life into the trumpets of the advocates of a “multipolar world”.

Since the implosion of the USSR, revisionists have redoubled their efforts to portray the policies of some of the most aggressive imperialist powers as progressive.

Multilateralism has become a central element of China's ambitions to build a new international order in a few decades, in which China is no longer in a "straitjacket".