logo
China's Wang Yi says deeper US exchanges on the cards after talks with Rubio

China's Wang Yi says deeper US exchanges on the cards after talks with Rubio

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said the
sit-down with his American counterpart Marco Rubio in Kuala Lumpur on Friday had set the stage for deeper exchanges.
Speaking to Chinese media on Saturday, Wang said the talks had helped to manage US-China differences as the rival powers seek to manage tensions amid rising trade frictions. Both sides recognised that they represented the most important bilateral relationship in the world, with an impact beyond their respective borders, he added.
'The meeting was constructive, with both sides engaging in equal dialogue in the spirit of mutual respect,' Wang said, according to a statement from his ministry.
'I believe that it has enhanced the US' understanding of China and paved the way for the next step of exchanges between the two countries' diplomatic teams.'
The statement said Wang spoke to the Chinese press after attending the Asean and East Asia-related meetings in the Malaysian capital but did not say where the interaction took place.
Friday's talks, Wang added, could be summarised as having strengthened engagement, prevented misjudgments, managed differences, and expanded cooperation between the two countries.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘More than a restaurant': Hongkongers bid farewell to social enterprise eatery
‘More than a restaurant': Hongkongers bid farewell to social enterprise eatery

South China Morning Post

time2 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

‘More than a restaurant': Hongkongers bid farewell to social enterprise eatery

Hundreds of diners flocked to a small restaurant in one of Hong Kong's poorest neighbourhoods on Sunday, taking selfies and lining up to secure their favourite order for one last time. Unlike many other restaurants in recent months that have fallen victim to the sluggish spending environment, social enterprise Agape Garden was forced to close its doors after the government abruptly decided to reclaim the space. One customer who turned up for the final day of operation said she spent 30 minutes waiting for her takeaway order due to the crowd, but it was all worth it. 'We expected the crowd, but we are happy that there are so many people supporting them,' said Monica Wong, 52, a resident of the Shek Kip Mei neighbourhood where the restaurant was located. 'It is unfair for the Housing Authority to take back the space; this is a business full of kindness. 'It's selfless of the restaurant to spend so much on the medical care of stray cats, hire single mothers and give free meals to the elderly – how could the government force a business like this to close?'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store