US Edition
China tells EU it does not want to see Russia lose its war in Ukraine: sources
- China does not want to see Russia lose the war in Ukraine, according to Foreign Minister Wang Yi during a meeting with EU officials in Brussels.
- Wang Yi stated that the Ukraine war has been beneficial for China as it keeps the U.S. focused on Ukraine rather than the Pacific.
- The EU called for China to stop supporting Russia’s military in Ukraine and demanded an end to export restrictions on rare earth minerals.
- China has been accused of supplying components needed for Russian drones and weapons but denies providing military support, according to the South China Morning Post.
75 Articles
75 Articles
China Would Have Told the Eu that It Will Not Accept Russia's Defeat Against Ukraine, Beijing Denies
The head of Chinese diplomacy reportedly expressed in private in Brussels his hostility to any outcome of the unfavourable Ukrainian conflict in Moscow, according to CNN.
China tells EU it can’t accept Russia losing war against Ukraine, official says
A Chinese official told the EU's top diplomat that Beijing cannot accept Russia losing its war against Ukraine, contradicting Beijing’s public position of neutrality in the conflict.
Wang Yi has told the EU's foreign representative that the Ukraine war prevents the US from focusing fully on Asia.
China tells EU it can’t accept Russia losing its war against Ukraine, official says
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi told the European Union’s top diplomat that Beijing can’t accept Russia losing its war against Ukraine as this could allow the United States to turn its full attention to China, an official briefed on the talks said, contradicting Beijing’s public position of neutrality in the conflict.
Would Wang Yi, Chinese Foreign Minister, have dropped China's mask? ...
Beijing does not want Russia to lose in Ukraine because it fears the United States would then focus all its attention on it. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi told EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas on Wednesday, the South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported, citing several sources familiar with the talks.
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Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources are Center
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