The new Chinese "Belt and Road" initiative revives what has been known historically, two thousand years ago, as the "Silk Road." At that time, China promoted the "reciprocal trade-cultural thought" with neighboring countries that had historical, geographical relations and common interests with it. The “Belt and Road” countries term had emanated from that initiative, to describe the countries that lied on the new Silk Road and had trade exchange with China.
For the initiative’s sake, China has inaugurated six sea-lanes with 65 countries, to establish a "limitless" cooperation, which includes several areas, such as education, health, agriculture, industry, commerce, tourism, and sports. It aims to achieve development in each of them.

One of the benefits the Belt and Road” countries and their people will gain is increasing their income from energy sources, having additional sources of income, attracting investors, purchasing  the goods at preferential rates, and having the necessary experts and efficient labor when necessary.
One of the main challenges to the Chinese initiative is the US accusations that China is infringing the global "intellectual property" law and registering itself as a “developing country” in the World Trade Organization. The US is also accusing China of causing its financial crises, debts, and frequent deficits in the public budgets.
The two countries seek to control world trade in a different manner. China, on the one hand, has planned its project based on a clear, definite “timetable,” under the theme “New China 2041.” The United States, on the other hand, seems helpless in the face of China’s initiative.

Finally, I suggest that two new departments should be established, the first is the "Department of Strategic Steps for Economic/Trade Partnership with China," and the second one is the "Digital and Innovation Department." The two departments should work together to enable the communities and people to keep pace with the digital world, fueled by the AI powered things. The tasks of the two departments should also include establishing “smart cities” and drafting the “legislations” required for the new life in the belt countries, taking into account the higher technical dimensions that will increase the benefit the users are gaining.
I also call on China’s partners to build a (smart) electronic capital, under the supervision of an elected "Expert Council,” to provide all the required consultations for enabling and possibilities. This should include urging the creation of a "joint market," "support organizations," and sponsorship organizations and the learning of the Chinese language.
Finally, our organization, TAG-Global, was leading in taking part in one of the most important alliances China had built with the “Belt and Road” countries, namely the “University Alliance,” based in Chenggang, the capital of the Liaoning Province. We took that step to encourage other educational institution to join the alliance and achieve cooperation in various areas, such as scientific research, invention, innovation, cultural exchange, joint management, talent development, organizing restructuring, and operating mechanisms, in harmony with the "University Alliance" bloc.