2025 年終中外大事記
2025 年走到年終,國際局勢的主旋律仍是「不確定」:戰火延宕、貿易摩
在地緣政治與安全上,俄烏戰爭持續牽動歐洲安全與軍援結構;中東
在經濟與貿易上,關稅與產業政策回歸成為大國競爭工具。金融時報
同時,IMF 的《世界經濟展望》(2025 年 10 月)指出全球成長預期放緩:2024 年約 3.3%,2025 年約 3.2%,2026 年約 3.
在科技方面,生成式 AI 繼續「從工具變成國力敘事」:算力、晶片、資料、監管與安全,逐
在氣候與災害方面,極端高溫、風暴、洪水與野火造成更高的經濟損
2025 Year-End Review: Major Events at Home and Abroad
As 2025 closed, the world did not return to a calmer “post-crisis” rhythm. Instead, it moved into a more fragmented and risk-heavy phase—marked by prolonged conflict, renewed trade frictions, accelerating AI competition, and more frequent climate extremes. The defining feature of the year was uncertainty: governments, markets, and societies repeatedly adjusted to shocks that arrived from multiple directions.
On the geopolitical and security front, the war in Ukraine continued to shape Europe’s security posture and defense spending, while the Middle East remained trapped in cycles of escalation, temporary pauses, and renewed tension. Beyond the headline conflicts, several regional flashpoints also reminded the world how quickly localized disputes can intensify—raising risks for energy supply, shipping routes, and global supply chains.
In trade and the global economy, tariffs and industrial policy became more central tools of great-power competition. As countries prioritized strategic industries and “economic security,” global trade felt less rule-based and more bloc-driven. Major institutions warned that global growth was likely to cool slightly compared with the previous year, reflecting higher friction costs, persistent inflation concerns in some regions, and uneven recovery across economies.
In technology, generative AI further shifted from a corporate race to a national priority. Computing power, advanced chips, data governance, and regulation increasingly became part of strategic planning. The promise of productivity gains grew, but so did debates over job displacement, energy demand, misinformation, and AI safety—turning innovation into both an opportunity and a governance challenge.
Finally, climate and disasters were impossible to ignore. Extreme heat, storms, floods, and wildfires carried heavy human and economic costs, pushing many governments to treat adaptation—resilient infrastructure, disaster preparedness, and insurance reform—not as a secondary agenda, but as a necessity alongside emissions reduction.
In sum, 2025’s key words were resilience and division. The global system held together, but under visible strain—and the real question for 2026 is not only who will compete harder, but who can build more reliable rules and safeguards so people can feel stability amid turbulence.