US EditionChina Premier Li Qiang Slams 'High Tariffs' as Leaders at ASEAN Summit Urge Greater Resolve for Free Trade
10 Articles
10 Articles
Speaking at the summit, Chinese Prime Minister Li Qiang invites us to 'serve the ranks' in the face of global challenges, first and foremost the trade challenges with the United States. For the Southeast, it is necessary to keep markets open by avoiding, to remain involved in a trade duel between superpowers. Updated the Asean-China Free Trade Agreement, for next year the presidency passes to the Philippines.
Xi-Trump Summit Looms: China Denounces 'Law of the Jungle' Trade
The global trade landscape faces a critical juncture as Chinese Premier Li Qiang delivers a pointed message against “unilateralism” at the ASEAN Summit, urging the world to steer clear of the “law of the jungle.” This strong rebuke, delivered in Malaysia, precedes a highly anticipated meeting between Chinese President Xi Jinping and US President Donald Trump in South Korea. Premier Li underscored the irreversible nature of economic globalization…
China warns against ‘law of the jungle’ as US drops 100% tariff threat ahead of Trump-Xi talks
New Delhi: Chinese Premier Li Qiang on Monday cautioned against a return to the protectionist trade policies. He warned that the world must not slip back into the “law of the jungle” where powerful nations dominate weaker ones. His remarks came amid the ASEAN Summit in Malaysia, just a day after the US announced that its proposed 100% tariffs on Chinese goods were “off the table.” Li condemned “unilateralism” and emphasised the importance of mai…
China Warns Against ‘Law Of The Jungle’ Ahead Of Trump–Xi Talks After US Drops 100% Tariff Threat
Ahead of Donald Trump and Xi Jinping’s meeting to end the trade war, Chinese Premier Li Qiang cautioned against “unilateralism” and the return to a “law of the jungle.” The remarks came after the US confirmed that its proposed 100% tariffs on Chinese goods were “off the table.”
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
