China’s Answer to WEF Davos: Beijing Hosts “New Champions” Summit — Here’s What They’re Planning Next

Right now, as you read this, 1,700 participants from over 90 countries are gathered in Tianjin, China, at the Annual Meeting of the New Champions, or Summer Davos, discussing how Beijing can displace the United States as the world’s richest and most powerful nation. While Western elites convene at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos each January to push globalist agendas, China hosts its own rival summit every June, a move that’s part of a long-term plan to dismantle the U.S.-led international order. Marketed as a forum for innovation and entrepreneurship, Summer Davos serves a deeper purpose: advancing Beijing’s vision of a multipolar world where Western influence wanes, Chinese leadership rises, and China ultimately replaces the U.S. as the global hegemon.

The 2025 meeting in Tianjin made this intent unmistakably clear, with the underlying message centered on “navigating a future less intertwined with Washington.” The attendee list reads like a who’s who of globalist corporate power, including major consulting firms like Deloitte and Bain & Company, technology giants like Intel, which announced a $2.5 billion semiconductor facility in Dalian, and European aerospace leader Airbus, which established its first final assembly line outside Europe here. Even more concerning, Western financial institutions and consulting giants use these gatherings to legitimize China’s economic model while helping Beijing develop alternatives to American-led global systems. Klaus Schwab, the WEF founder and architect of the “Great Reset,” personally attends the closing ceremonies, his presence a stark validation of China’s challenge to Western-led globalism.

Summer Davos is just one piece of China’s broader strategy. Through initiatives like the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), which now includes 146 to 150 countries and over $1 trillion in infrastructure loans, Beijing is fostering debt dependence while constructing strategic networks with both civilian and military uses. The BRICS coalition, expanded to ten members including Egypt, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Iran, and the UAE, plus nine partner nations, now represents about half the global population and over 41% of world GDP, with a goal to reduce reliance on the U.S. dollar. The Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), controlling 20% of global oil and 44% of natural gas reserves, conducts joint military drills, while the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB), with 110 members and China holding 27% of voting shares, challenges Western financial institutions. More insidiously, China’s Global Security Initiative, backed by over 100 countries, adopts Russia’s “indivisible security” doctrine, framing a potential Taiwan invasion as an internal affair and warning against U.S. interference.

This summit, a strategic recruitment and testing ground, floats new proposals, refines messaging, and pulls international participants deeper into China’s orbit through economic incentives and soft power. It’s both laboratory and launchpad for Beijing’s global ambitions, enabling the CCP to test ideas and cement the alliances needed to displace American leadership.
For China, it’s a moment of opportunity; for the U.S., it’s a call to action.

Author’s Reflection: The insights here are my own, drawn from the unfolding events and public outcry. This article seeks to present the facts and reactions without picking a side, urging readers to consider the broader implications of this critical juncture.

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