Biden to open embassies in Cook Islands, Niue as he welcomes Pacific leaders for Washington summit
- President Biden recently announced the recognition of the Cook Islands and Niue as Pacific islands nations, signaling a commitment to deepen cooperation in the region. This move aims to tackle the challenges that matter most to people's lives in these nations and expand the enduring partnership between the US and the Pacific Islands.
- In addition, Biden pledged to provide an additional $200 million in funding to support projects in the region. These projects aim to mitigate the effects of climate change, promote economic growth, combat illegal fishing, and improve public health. This funding demonstrates the US's commitment to working together with the Pacific Islands to address complex global challenges.
- The summit also provided an opportunity for the Pacific Islands to develop partnerships for prosperity. The Cook Islands Prime Minister described it as a chance to strengthen ties and expand cooperation. This shows the importance of collaboration and building strong relationships in the face of China's growing influence in the region.
63 Articles
63 Articles
Biden makes new pledges to Pacific island leaders as China's influence grows
WASHINGTON: President Joe Biden met Pacific island leaders for a second White House summit in just over a year on Monday (Sep 25), part of a charm offensive aimed at curbing inroads by China into a
US pledges to provide more funds to Pacific island leaders amid growing Chinese influence
United States President Joe Biden hosted the leaders of 18 Pacific Island nations on Monday (September 25) at the White House as he offered economic aid to them in a bid to strengthen US engagement amid growing Chinese presence in the region.
Biden makes new pledges to Pacific island leaders as China's influence grows
President Joe Biden met Pacific island leaders for a second White House summit in just over a year on Monday, part of a charm offensive aimed at curbing inroads by China into a region Washington considers strategically crucial.
Biden makes new pledges to Pacific island leaders as China's influence grows
WASHINGTON, Sept 26 ― President Joe Biden met Pacific island leaders for a second White House summit in just over a year yesterday, part of a charm offensive aimed at curbing inroads by China into a region Washington considers strategically crucial. Before welcoming the island leaders, gathered under the umbrella of the 18-nation Pacific Islands Forum (PIF), Biden announced US diplomatic recognition of two more Pacific islands nations, the Cook …
Biden makes new pledges to Pacific leaders
gettyimages-1700705443.jpg US President Joe Biden (right) stands with Prime Minister of the Cook Islands Mark Brown (centre) and Papua New Guinea leader James Marapeand at the White House. Photo: Getty Images United States President Joe Biden has met Pacific island leaders for a second White House summit in just over a year, part of a charm offensive aimed at curbing inroads by China into a region Washington considers strategically crucial.
Biden makes new pledges to Pacific island leaders as China's influence grows
By Steve Holland, David Brunnstrom and Kirsty Needham WASHINGTON (Reuters) -President Joe Biden met Pacific island leaders for a second White House summit in just over a year on Monday, part of a
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