Biden, Xi emerge from hours of talks, agree to curb illicit fentanyl, restart military dialogue

U.S., China agree to resume military communications

America and China have agreed to resume military-to-military communications in an effort to ease rising tensions, President Joe Biden says. “We’re back to direct, open, clear communications,” he said following a rare meeting with China’s President, Xi Jinping in California. It was the first time the pair had spoken in person in more than a […]

Defense chief welcomes resumption of military communications with China: Pentagon

'Secretary Austin welcomes this announcement and will meet with his counterpart when that person is named,' says spokeswoman - Anadolu Ajansı

Biden and Xi talks show "confrontational course" between China and US

The U.S. president said there had been progress during discussions with Xi Jinping, but also called him a dictator for the second time in five months.

Amerika i Kina obnovile vojnu komunikaciju posle samita, ali za Bajdena je Si Đinping „diktator“

ReutersAmerički i kineski predsednici Bajden i Si Đinping Amerika i Kina obnovile su vojnu komunikaciju u nastojanju da smanje rastuće napetosti, rekao je američki predsednik Džozef Bajden. „Vratili smo se direktnoj, otvorenoj i čistoj komunikaciji“, rekao je Bajden posle sastanka sa kineskim predsednikom Sijem Đinpingom u Kaliforniji. Ovo je bio prvi susret američkog i kineskog […]

Biden, Xi met for hours and agreed to ‘pick up the phone’ for any urgent concerns: ‘That’s progress’ - West Hawaii Today

WOODSIDE, Calif. — U.S. President Joe Biden and China’s Xi Jinping emerged Wednesday from their first face-to-face meeting in a year vowing to stabilize their fraught relationship and showcasing modest agreements to combat illegal fentanyl and re-establish military communications. But there were still deep differences on economic competition and global security threats.

Biden, Xi emerge from hours of talks, agree to curb illicit fentanyl, restart military dialogue

WOODSIDE, Calif. (AP) — U.S. President Joe Biden and China’s Xi Jinping emerged Wednesday from their first face-to-face meeting in a year vowing to stabilize their fraught relationship and showcasing modest agreements to combat illegal fentanyl and re-establish military communications. But there were still deep differences on economic competition and global security threats.