Foreign ministers
As Australia and China continue to navigate the complexities of their bilateral trade relationship, Australian trade minister Don Farrell has expressed optimism about the possibility of a "compromise situation" emerging from ongoing trade talks. In an interview with Guardian Australia, Farrell highlighted "positive signs" in the
Foreign ministers
Antony Blinken's meeting with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi this week in Bali marks a significant development in the US-China relationship as the Biden administration seeks to dissuade Beijing from deepening its ties to Moscow. The meeting, Blinken's first face-to-face with Wang since last October, aims
Foreign ministers
Vice Foreign Minister Deng Li met with representatives of the German Chamber of Commerce in China and German companies to celebrate the 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between China and Germany. The meeting highlighted the significant progress made in economic and trade cooperation between the two nations. German companies such
Foreign ministers
The 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between China and Germany marks a significant milestone in their economic and trade cooperation. Vice Foreign Minister Deng Li met with German business leaders, including Volkswagen and Daimler executives, to discuss the prospects for further cooperation. The German Chamber of Commerce in China has
Obama, Barack
Chinese President Hu Jintao addressed human rights concerns in China, stating that "a lot still needs to be done" to improve the nation's human rights record. During a 68-minute news conference, Hu acknowledged the universality of human rights but cited "different national circumstances." Hu&
Obama, Barack
South Korean officials are preparing for a diplomatic showdown ahead of Chinese President Hu Jintao's arrival in Washington, where he will meet with President Obama on Wednesday. South Korea's main concern is that the US may acquiesce to China's call for six-party talks without
China
The United States' involvement in the Kosovo conflict has highlighted the significant disarray in the country's foreign policy. President Clinton's foreign policy team is struggling to find a way out of the situation, and Congress lacks a clear direction. The lack of clear objectives and
China
The Select Committee on U.S. National Security and Military/Commercial Concerns With The People's Republic of China released a report on May 25, accusing Hughes Space and Communications and Loral Space and Communications of illegally transferring sensitive US launch technology to China. The report found that the
China
The most powerful military power in the world was left reeling after a diplomatic uproar over the mistaken bombing of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade. US and NATO officials revealed that the error was the result of an elemental oversight committed by everyday travelers - the lack of a comprehensive
China
The United States' bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade has severely damaged the relationship between China and the US, reversing the progress made in recent years towards a "strategic partnership." China's leaders are now likely to resist making concessions in the World Trade Organization
China
As President Clinton embarks on his first visit to China in nine years, the stage is set for a complex dance between two nations with vastly different economic, human rights, and military interests. The cornerstone of US-China relations is trade, where the two nations engage in a delicate balance of
China
As President Clinton prepares to visit Tiananmen Square in Beijing, he will have a unique opportunity to showcase his leadership and commitment to democratic values. While critics have questioned the wisdom of the visit, arguing that it will appease China's authoritarian government, others see it as a chance
