Ireland’s Micheál Martin will visit China in the first trip by an Irish leader in 14 years
Micheál Martin meets Chinese leaders to enhance bilateral cooperation and support China-European Union ties amid ongoing trade and human rights tensions, officials said.
- Ireland’s Taoiseach Micheál Martin will travel to China to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping, marking the first visit by an Irish leader in 14 years.
- Framed by Beijing as a move to expand cooperation, China’s Foreign Ministry said the visit aims to foster China–European Union relations.
- During his five-day trip, Micheál Martin will meet Li Qiang and Zhao Leji and visit Beijing and Shanghai.
- With trade disputes ongoing, China maintains provisional tariffs of 42.7% on EU dairy imports and continues probes into brandies and pork.
- Amid rising regional tensions, China hosted Macron and King Felipe VI recently, while last week’s two-day military drills reflected ongoing friction with Japan and Taiwan.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Irish Prime Minister Begins Historic Visit to China
Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin arrived in Beijing on Sunday, January 4th, marking the first visit by an Irish taoiseach to China since 2012. During his five-day trip, he is set to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Qiang before traveling to Shanghai, one of China’s economic hubs. The visit aims to strengthen trade ties, with China serving as Ireland’s largest trading partner in Asia and its fifth largest globally. Martin plans…
Irish PM Micheál Martin begins China visit to boost trade ties
Irish PM Micheál Martin arrived in Beijing for a five-day visit focused on strengthening trade and diplomatic relations with China. The trip, his first to China since 2012, comes as Ireland prepares to assume the rotating presidency of the European Union later this year
Irish PM Martin to visit China as Beijing shores up EU ties
Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin will visit China from Sunday, the Asian nation's foreign ministry said, the first such trip by an Irish Taoiseach since 2012 as Beijing shores up ties with individual members of the European Union bloc.
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