First, commitment to the vision of common, comprehensive, cooperative and sustainable security. The GSI advocates respecting and safeguarding the security of every country, enhancing security governance in a holistic and coordinated way, committing to cooperation, and pursing sustainable security through sustainable development.

Second, commitment to respecting the sovereignty and territorial integrity of all countries. The GSI advocates noninterference in internal affairs and respect for the development paths and social systems independently chosen by the people of different countries. Efforts should be made for all countries to enjoy equality in terms of rights, rules and opportunities.

Third, commitment to the purposes and principles of the U.N. Charter. The GSI rejects the Cold War mentality, unilateralism, bloc politics and confrontation. It calls on all countries to practice true multilateralism and firmly uphold the authority of the U.N. and its status as the main platform for global security governance.

Fourth, commitment to taking the legitimate security concerns of all countries seriously. The GSI upholds the principle of indivisible security, advocates a balanced, effective, and sustainable security architecture, and opposes the pursuit of one’s own security at the cost of others’ security.

Fifth, commitment to peacefully resolving differences and disputes between countries through dialogue and consultation. The GSI supports all efforts conducive to the peaceful settlement of crises, rejects double standards, and opposes the abuse of unilateral sanctions and “long-arm jurisdiction.”

Sixth, commitment to maintaining security in both traditional and nontraditional domains. The GSI advocates the principle of planning together, building together and benefiting together in global governance, and concerted efforts to address regional disputes and global challenges such as terrorism, climate change, cybersecurity and biosecurity.