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Britain has had one prime minister after another, but has anything really changed?
In a conversation with CGTN's Li Jingjing in Beijing, former British MP George Galloway examines the forces behind Britain's political instability and expands the discussion to the wider Western world. From US influence and media double standards to the changing balance of global power, he argues that political turbulence across the West reflects deeper structural problems that changing leaders alone cannot solve.
Galloway also contrasts China's approach with that of the West. While he believes many Western governments remain trapped in zero-sum competition, he credits China with long-term planning and a commitment to win-win cooperation, arguing that China's rise should be seen as an opportunity for partnership rather than a threat to be contained.
Britain has had one prime minister after another, but has anything really changed?
In a conversation with CGTN's Li Jingjing in Beijing, former British MP George Galloway examines the forces behind Britain's political instability and expands the discussion to the wider Western world. From US influence and media double standards to the changing balance of global power, he argues that political turbulence across the West reflects deeper structural problems that changing leaders alone cannot solve.
Galloway also contrasts China's approach with that of the West. While he believes many Western governments remain trapped in zero-sum competition, he credits China with long-term planning and a commitment to win-win cooperation, arguing that China's rise should be seen as an opportunity for partnership rather than a threat to be contained.