China’s foreign minister Wang Yi heads to Moscow after meeting US national security adviser
- Chinese diplomat Wang Yi is visiting Russia for security talks and to prepare for a possible visit by President Putin to Beijing in October. This trip follows Wang's meeting with US national security adviser Jake Sullivan, where they discussed regional security and the Ukraine war.
- China has been accused by the US of aiding Russia economically and supplying key technology since the war began, but China denies these allegations and maintains an objective position on the war. Wang's visit to Russia will lay the groundwork for closer ties between the two countries, with China potentially supporting Russia indirectly in the Ukraine conflict through its relationship with North Korea.
- Beijing's relationships with Moscow extend beyond shared ideology and include support for Russia's war on Ukraine. China's increased purchases of Russian energy exports, use of its currency in transactions with Russia, and potential supply of dual technology highlight their economic cooperation, while China has also put forth its own peace plan for Ukraine.
66 Articles
66 Articles
China’s foreign minister heads to Moscow after meeting with U.S. national security adviser
China’s top foreign policy official is heading to Russia for security talks after two days of meetings with President Joe Biden’s national security adviser over the weekend in Malta.
Chinese Foreign Minister to Visit Russia for Security Talks
China's top diplomat Wang Yi will begin a four-day trip to Russia for security talks on Monday, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said, the latest in a series of high-level visits and phone calls between the two sides.
Chinese foreign minister in Russia for week of security meetings
Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi arrived in Russia for a four-day visit that will include talks on boosting security and strategic coordination as the countries seek to deepen their alliance amid the war in Ukraine.
Chinese foreign minister to visit Russia for security talks today
China’s top diplomat, Wang Yi, will begin a four-day visit to Russia for security talks on Monday, his foreign ministry said, the latest in a series of high-level visits and phone calls between the two sides. China and Russia are strategic allies, with both countries frequently touting their “no limits” partnership and economic and military
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