China respects the U.S. choice on the use of the term "super intelligence," a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson said Saturday.
The spokesperson made the comments in response to the U.S. readout on the outcomes of Chinese President Xi Jinping's just-concluded state visit, which used the term "super intelligence" rather than "artificial intelligence."
"The two presidents had in-depth discussion on AI during this visit. On what term to use for artificial intelligence, China attaches importance to the position of the U.S. side and respects their choice of the term. The advancement of artificial intelligence is an ongoing process. Parties can have more communication and in-depth exchange of views to seek consensus in light of how the process may evolve," said the spokesperson.
Xi paid a state visit to the United States from Wednesday to Friday, during which he had an in-depth exchange of views with U.S. President Donald Trump on bilateral relations as well as major international and regional issues.
China respects US choice on use of 'super intelligence': spokesperson
Building on the legacy of the Long March, a landmark event in the history of the Communist Party of China (CPC), Yan'an in northwest China's Shaanxi Province has transformed its historic wartime grounds into a thriving hub of modern agriculture and green tourism, showcasing how the resilient spirit of the past continues to drive rural revitalization today.
This year marks the 90th anniversary of the Long March, a crucial turning point in Chinese history that contributed to the founding of the People's Republic of China.
In the special series Marching On, China Global Television Network (CGTN) correspondents are retracting the original route of the Long March across several provinces to show how the enduring spirit of determination and resilience continues to inspire generations of Chinese people as they pursue better lives through innovation and hard work.
In the third episode of the series, a CGTN correspondent travels to Shaanxi, where the Red Army finally concluded its epic journey and established a revolutionary base.
The episode highlights Nanniwan, an area once known in the early 1940s as a barely inhabited marshland and overgrown wilderness cut off by economic blockades. Facing extreme adversity, the 359th Brigade of the Eighth Route Army -- veterans of the Long March -- embarked on a legendary production campaign, turning the barren soil into bountiful farmland.
Today, that same pioneering spirit lives on through advanced technology and modern agricultural drive. Local farmers and agricultural experts have achieved full mechanization by utilizing automated water-and-fertilizer integration systems, pesticide-distributing drones, and high-yield greenhouses. This modernization has driven a steady rise in Nanniwan's annual grain output, while providing dependable income boosts for surrounding communities and demonstrating how the enduring legacy of the Long March remains alive in contemporary China's pursuit of a high-quality green economy.
The Red Army soldiers, forerunners of today's People's Liberation Army, began their strategic retreat in 1934. They endured raging rivers, snow-capped mountains, and vast grasslands -- some marching as far as 12,500 kilometers -- before reaching Yan'an in Shaanxi Province in 1936, where they established the CPC headquarters ahead of the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949.
From barren to bountiful: exploring golden fields in Shaanxi's Nanniwan
