China says U.S. dialogue to continue as China hints trade talks are advancing
- Chinese officials met with new U.S. Ambassador David Perdue and exchanged views on bilateral relations on Tuesday in Beijing.
- The meetings follow ongoing tensions over U.S. Measures perceived by China as suppressive, with both sides emphasizing dialogue despite their disputes.
- Officials discussed mutual interests extensively, stressing open communication and reaffirming China’s commitment to its sovereignty and development goals.
- Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Ma stated that China bases its relationship with the U.S. On equal regard, harmonious coexistence, and mutually beneficial collaboration, while opposing America’s attempts to restrict China’s development.
- During a recent phone call, Chinese and U.S. Officials committed to ongoing dialogue, highlighting advancements in economic and trade discussions and focusing on stabilizing their bilateral relationship.
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10 Articles
China-US economic interactions should uphold core values of multilateral trading system
Editor's note: Ying Pinguang is Dean and Professor at the School of Global Governance of Shanghai University of International Business and Economics. The article reflects the author's opinions and not necessarily the views of CGTN. It has been translated

US and China Resume Trade Talks After Geneva Meeting
China’s communist regime said on May 23 that it would continue talks with the U.S. government to stabilize their bilateral relationship as both sides work to resolve trade disputes. Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Ma Zhaoxu spoke via phone with U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau on May 22 to address “important issues of common concern,” according to a readout issued by the regime’s foreign ministry. The officials also exchanged view…
Senior Chinese, U.S. diplomats hold phone call
Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Ma Zhaoxu held a phone conversation on Thursday, with U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau, during which they exchanged views on China-U.S. relations and important issues of mutual interest.
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