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China Warns the Philippines Over Crossing Its “Red Lines”

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Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi has urged the Philippines to refrain from statements and actions that could further escalate tensions between the two countries. The two Asian nations have long been at odds over competing territorial claims in the South China Sea, but tensions have intensified in recent weeks following remarks made by Filipino politicians against China.

According to China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Wang discussed these issues during a telephone conversation with Philippine Foreign Affairs Secretary Teresa Lazaro on November 3. Wang stated that some Filipino politicians, driven by political bias and personal interests, have made insulting remarks about Beijing and crossed China’s red lines. He added that such actions negatively affect economic, trade, and people-to-people relations while also threatening the legitimate rights and interests of Chinese organizations and citizens operating in the Philippines.

Furthermore, Wang reminded the Philippine government of the importance of adhering to the One-China policy and warned Manila to exercise particular caution in both its public statements and actions concerning disputes in the South China Sea.

Territorial disputes in the South China Sea remain one of the primary sources of tension between the two countries. Beijing claims sovereignty over most of the strategically important waterway, a position opposed by the Philippines and several other countries in the region.

In recent years, territorial disagreements have repeatedly escalated into physical confrontations at sea, including collisions between vessels and incidents involving coast guard personnel. According to an international arbitration ruling, China’s extensive historic claims in the South China Sea have no legal basis. However, Beijing does not recognize the ruling.

One of the key areas of dispute is Reed Bank, a maritime area located within the Philippines’ exclusive economic zone. Manila has sought to explore oil and natural gas resources in the area, but these efforts have been delayed for years due to opposition from China.

Despite the ongoing disagreements, Philippine Foreign Affairs Secretary Teresa Lazaro described her conversation with her Chinese counterpart as constructive. In a statement posted on the social media platform X, she said the two sides discussed the future direction of bilateral relations and emphasized the importance of maintaining diplomatic communication.

According to Lazaro, maintaining stable and predictable relations with China is important for the Philippines. She noted that, particularly in light of current economic and energy challenges, cooperation between the two countries could help manage disagreements and strengthen regional stability.

The Philippine foreign affairs secretary also reaffirmed Manila’s commitment to the One-China policy, stressing that the country’s position on the matter would remain unchanged. She also highlighted the importance of resolving maritime and other disputes through dialogue and negotiations.

In addition, Beijing and Manila agreed to manage existing disagreements responsibly, work toward stabilizing the situation, and expand cooperation in areas of mutual interest.

Despite the strong warnings issued by China, the outcome of the telephone conversation suggests that both countries are seeking to maintain diplomatic channels amid ongoing tensions. Nevertheless, territorial disputes in the South China Sea remain a significant challenge to China-Philippines relations.

China Warns the Philippines Over Crossing Its “Red Lines” Read More »

Xi Jinping Discusses Regional Security and Strategic Partnership with Oman’s Sultan

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Chinese President Xi Jinping stated during a meeting with Sultan Haitham bin Tariq of Oman that the Middle East and the Persian Gulf should not become arenas for geopolitical confrontation among major powers. According to Xi, Beijing is prepared to work with Arab countries to promote peace, strengthen security, and establish long-term stability in the region.

The Chinese leader’s remarks came amid heightened tensions in the Middle East. Although Beijing has traditionally maintained a relatively cautious diplomatic approach to regional conflicts, China has recently become more actively involved in efforts to resolve ongoing crises. Of particular concern are the tensions surrounding Iran, involving the United States and Israel, which have complicated the security situation in the Strait of Hormuz and contributed to rising energy prices and maritime shipping costs.

According to China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Xi emphasized that the world is undergoing profound historical changes and that ensuring regional security requires collective efforts from all parties concerned. He expressed support for ending hostilities and reaffirmed China’s willingness to strengthen political coordination with Arab countries, including members of the Gulf Cooperation Council. Beijing has also announced plans to dispatch special envoys to the Middle East to facilitate dialogue between the parties involved and help reduce regional tensions.

The Sultan of Oman’s two-day official visit carries particular historical significance, as it marks the first visit by an Omani head of state to China since the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two countries in 1978. During the meeting, Haitham bin Tariq welcomed China’s position on regional security issues and emphasized that economic development is closely linked to peace, stability, and respect for national sovereignty.

A significant part of the discussions focused on expanding economic cooperation. China is Oman’s largest trading partner, while Oman supplies the Chinese market with crude oil and other energy products. Both countries are interested in deepening cooperation in renewable energy, the digital economy, advanced technologies, and investment. The visit is also expected to result in new agreements and memoranda of understanding aimed at strengthening bilateral relations.

Speaking to the Oman News Agency (ONA), Chinese international relations expert Dr. Ibrahim Li described the visit as an important milestone in the development of bilateral ties. According to him, cooperation between the two countries has continued to expand since their relationship was elevated to a comprehensive strategic partnership in 2018. He highlighted growing interest among Chinese companies in the Omani market, as well as opportunities in artificial intelligence, the digital economy, and advanced technologies.

Meanwhile, Peking University professor Dr. Fu Jiming emphasized Oman’s strategic geographical location and its potential to become a major trade and economic hub connecting China, Arab countries, and international markets. He identified energy, robotics, space research, and educational exchanges as promising areas for future cooperation.

The meeting between the Chinese and Omani leaders reflects Beijing’s growing interest in the Middle East. Against the backdrop of regional security challenges and instability in global energy markets, China is seeking to strengthen both its economic partnerships and diplomatic presence. In this context, Oman is regarded as an important partner that could help deepen China’s relations with the Persian Gulf states and the broader Arab world.

Xi Jinping Discusses Regional Security and Strategic Partnership with Oman’s Sultan Read More »

Tensions continue on the China-India border

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The situation along the China-India border remains tense. According to Indian officials, several confrontations between Indian and Chinese troops have occurred in recent months along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in the state of Arunachal Pradesh. Beijing rejects India’s accusations, maintaining that its military personnel are conducting border patrols in accordance with existing bilateral agreements.

 Shatrujeet Kapur, Director General of the Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP), confirmed that confrontations between Indian and Chinese troops are continuing at several locations in Arunachal Pradesh. He noted that border incidents have become particularly prominent in recent weeks, although reports of tensions have been emerging since July.

Kapur addressed the issue during the ITBP’s annual personnel felicitation ceremony in Alwar, Rajasthan. He particularly highlighted the efforts of the border police’s special operations units, which played a role in managing the situation in Arunachal Pradesh. Kapur also emphasized China’s growing military capabilities, noting that Beijing’s substantial investments in modernizing its armed forces pose additional challenges to India’s security.

Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun stated that Beijing strictly adheres to the agreements and mutual understandings reached between the two countries. According to Guo, Chinese military activities along the border constitute routine patrol operations aimed at safeguarding territorial sovereignty and maintaining stability in border areas peace and stability in the border regions.

The latest developments are particularly significant in the context of China-India relations over recent years. The deadly clashes in the Galwan Valley in 2020 severely strained bilateral relations and triggered a prolonged military standoff. Although both countries have taken steps in recent years to disengage troops at certain locations and normalize relations, underlying territorial disputes remain unresolved.

Efforts to restore political dialogue have also continued at the highest level. Meetings between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping have repeatedly underscored the importance of improving bilateral relations. India has emphasized that relations between the two countries should be based on mutual respect, sensitivity to each other’s concerns, and shared interests.

Despite increased diplomatic engagement, the ongoing border incidents in Arunachal Pradesh demonstrate that significant security-related disagreements between China and India remain unresolved.

Tensions continue on the China-India border Read More »

China Plans to Deepen Cooperation with the United Nations and Jointly Address Global Challenges

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The 55th anniversary of the restoration of the People’s Republic of China’s representation in the United Nations was marked on October 25. On this occasion, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning highlighted the importance of cooperation with the UN, China’s role in the organization over the past decades, and its priorities for the future.

According to Mao Ning, the adoption of Resolution 2758 during the 26th session of the UN General Assembly on October 25, 1971, restored the People’s Republic of China’s rights of representation in the organization. She described the decision as a significant historical milestone that influenced China’s international standing, the work of the United Nations, and broader global political developments.

Mao Ning stated that over the past 55 years, China has actively participated in UN activities and consistently supported the organization’s central role in international affairs. Beijing has also attached particular importance to fulfilling its responsibilities as a permanent member of the UN Security Council.

According to the Chinese Foreign Ministry, the country’s efforts during this period have focused on strengthening international peace and security, promoting economic development, and expanding cooperation among nations. Beijing has also emphasized the importance of dialogue between different cultures and civilizations, as well as improving existing mechanisms of global governance.

Regarding future plans, Mao Ning said that China intends to further strengthen its relations with the United Nations and expand cooperation across multiple areas. She noted that the country is prepared to work alongside other nations to address challenges facing the international community.

The spokesperson stressed that Beijing will continue to fulfill its international responsibilities, support the work of the United Nations, and contribute to building an international environment based on cooperation and shared development.

According to Mao Ning, China’s long-term objective is to promote the building of a community with a shared future for humanity, with close cooperation with the United Nations playing an important role in achieving this goal.

At the same time, strengthening its position within the United Nations holds significant strategic importance for China. According to a September 2026 analysis by the American research institute Foreign Policy Research Institute, the reduction of U.S. engagement and financial support for international organizations provides Beijing with additional opportunities to expand its diplomatic influence. China seeks to present itself as a supporter of multilateral cooperation and the international order. Thus, cooperation with the United Nations serves not only as a platform for multilateral diplomacy but also as an important instrument for strengthening China’s position on the international stage.

China Plans to Deepen Cooperation with the United Nations and Jointly Address Global Challenges Read More »

China Seeks to Expand Maritime Control Near Taiwan

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Tensions between China and Taiwan are once again rising around the Pratas Islands, located in the South China Sea. Beijing says its coast guard patrols in the area are intended to maintain maritime security and order. Taipei, however, views China’s actions as an attempt to expand its influence and establish control over the surrounding waters.

Taiwan’s government rejects China’s territorial claims, maintaining that only the people of Taiwan have the right to decide the island’s future. Beijing, by contrast, considers Taiwan part of its territory and does not rule out the use of force if necessary.

At a press conference on Wednesday, Zhang Han, a spokesperson for China’s Taiwan Affairs Office, stated that China has indisputable sovereignty over the islands in the South China Sea, including the Pratas Islands and their surrounding waters. According to Zhang, Chinese coast guard vessels are operating in accordance with Chinese law and helping to maintain normal navigation and maritime activities.

Beijing also claims that the patrols serve to protect the lawful interests and safety of people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait. At the same time, the Chinese spokesperson accused Taiwan’s ruling party of pursuing a separatist agenda, arguing that this policy increases the risk of military confrontation.

The latest escalation follows an incident in which Taiwan’s coast guard used water cannons against a Chinese fishing boat. In response, Chinese authorities warned Taiwan that it would have to bear the consequences. According to Taiwan, two incidents have been reported since Sunday involving Chinese coast guard vessels approaching the Pratas Islands. Taipei considers these actions provocative.

The Pratas Islands occupy a strategically important location between southern Taiwan and Hong Kong. They have no permanent civilian population and lie more than 400 kilometers from Taiwan. Security experts believe that the islands’ geographical distance from Taiwan makes them vulnerable to potential Chinese military action.

Chiu Chui-cheng, head of Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council, said at a forum in Taipei on Tuesday that China is attempting to portray the Taiwan issue as an internal administrative matter and establish de facto control over the waters surrounding the island. In his assessment, Beijing’s policy could become increasingly assertive and provocative, aimed at extending China’s jurisdiction over areas around Taiwan.

As Chinese leader Xi Jinping is expected to seek confirmation for a possible fourth term next year, the goal of “national reunification” with Taiwan remains a key political priority for Beijing. Against this backdrop, developments around the Pratas Islands demonstrate that the dispute extends beyond territorial claims, encompassing maritime security, jurisdiction, and the regional balance of power.

Source: https://www.reuters.com/world/china/china-says-it-is-safeguarding-order-around-taiwan-controlled-south-china-sea-2026-10-21/?utm_source 

 

China Seeks to Expand Maritime Control Near Taiwan Read More »

Chinese Premier Li Qiang Meets Tajik Prime Minister and President During Official Visit

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ჩინეთის სახელმწიფო საბჭოს პრემიერ-მინისტრი ლი ციანი ტაჯიკეთში ოფიციალური ვიზიტის ფარგლებში ქვეყნის პრემიერ-მინისტრ კოხირ რასულზოდასა და პრეზიდენტ ემომალი რაჰმონს შეხვდა. მოლაპარაკებების მთავარი თემები ეკონომიკური თანამშრომლობის გაღრმავება, ერთობლივი პროექტები და რეგიონული უსაფრთხოება იყო.

18 ოქტომბერს რასულზოდასთან შეხვედრისას ლი ციანმა განაცხადა, რომ ჩინეთი მზადაა, ტაჯიკეთთან ერთად განავითაროს თანამშრომლობა „ერთი სარტყელი, ერთი გზის“ ინიციატივის ფარგლებში. მხარეებმა განიხილეს ვაჭრობისა და ინვესტიციების გაფართოება, ინფრასტრუქტურა, ენერგეტიკა, სოფლის მეურნეობა და ხელოვნური ინტელექტი. ჩინეთის პრემიერი ასევე მიესალმა ტაჯიკეთიდან მაღალი ხარისხის პროდუქციის იმპორტის გაზრდისა და ჩინური კომპანიების მიერ ქვეყანაში ინვესტიციების განხორციელების შესაძლებლობას.

19 ოქტომბერს ლი ციანი ტაჯიკეთის პრეზიდენტ ემომალი რაჰმონს შეხვდა. შეხვედრისას რაჰმონმა აღნიშნა, რომ ჩინეთი ტაჯიკეთის ერთ-ერთი უმნიშვნელოვანესი სავაჭრო და საინვესტიციო პარტნიორია.

როიტერის ცნობით ტაჯიკეთის პრეზიდენტთან შეხვედრისას ლიმ განაცხადა, რომ ქვეყნებმა უნდა გააღრმავონ თანამშრომლობა სამართალდამცავ და უსაფრთხოების სფეროებში და გააძლიერონ სადაზვერვო ინფორმაციის გაცვლა. მისი თქმით, ჩინეთმა და ტაჯიკეთმა ერთობლივად უნდა დაუპირისპირდნენ „სამ ბოროტ ძალას“ ტერორიზმს, სეპარატიზმსა და ექსტრემიზმს და ხელი შეუწყონ რეგიონული მშვიდობისა და სტაბილურობის შენარჩუნებას.

 შეხვედრაზე მხარეებმა ეკონომიკური ურთიერთობების გაღრმავებისა და ახალი ერთობლივი პროექტების განხორციელების საკითხები განიხილეს. ტაჯიკეთის პრეზიდენტის პრესსამსახურის ინფორმაციით, 2026 წლის იანვარ-აგვისტოში ორ ქვეყანას შორის სავაჭრო ბრუნვამ 2,5 მილიარდ აშშ დოლარს გადააჭარბა.

მხარეებმა თანამშრომლობის პრიორიტეტებად დაასახელეს მრეწველობა, ტრანსპორტი, ლოჯისტიკა, ენერგეტიკა და ინფრასტრუქტურა. ყურადღება ასევე დაეთმო თანამედროვე ტექნოლოგიებს, სამუშაო ადგილების შექმნასა და პროფესიული კადრების მომზადებას. ლი ციანმა ხაზი გაუსვა უსაფრთხოების სფეროში კოორდინაციის გაძლიერებისა და საერთაშორისო ორგანიზაციებში თანამშრომლობის მნიშვნელობას.

ლი ციანი ტაჯიკეთში ასევე მონაწილეობს შანხაის თანამშრომლობის ორგანიზაციის წევრი სახელმწიფოების მთავრობის მეთაურთა საბჭოს 25-ე სხდომაში. ტაჯიკეთის ვიზიტის შემდეგ, 20–22 ოქტომბერს, ის რუსეთს ეწვევა, სადაც ჩინეთისა და რუსეთის მთავრობათა მეთაურების 31-ე რეგულარული შეხვედრა გაიმართება.

Chinese Premier Li Qiang Meets Tajik Prime Minister and President During Official Visit Read More »

Chinese Foreign Minister and Israeli President Discussed the Need for a Political Solution to the Situation in the Middle East in Baku

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China has emphasized the need to resolve the conflict in the Middle East through political means. During a meeting with Israeli President Isaac Herzog, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi stressed the need to halt and reverse the forced expansion of settlements in the West Bank. The meeting took place on October 15 in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, of the Conference on Interaction and Confidence Building Measures in Asia (CICA).

According to China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the meeting was held at Herzog’s initiative. The Israeli president briefed Wang on his country’s position regarding the situation in the Middle East. Herzog said that Israel wants peace and does not seek to continue the war. However, he noted that the country faces threats and challenges to its national security that require a firm response.

Herzog also praised China’s role in promoting international and regional peace. He said that Israel appreciates Beijing’s initiatives and proposals aimed at strengthening stability in the region and is ready to maintain communication with China.

For his part, Wang Yi said that promoting peace and reconciliation in the Middle East is one of the main pillars of China’s regional policy. Beijing considers the Palestinian question one of the greatest historical injustices of the current century, while maintaining that the two-state solution is the right path toward resolving it. This approach envisages the peaceful coexistence of independent Israeli and Palestinian states.

The Chinese foreign minister also highlighted the humanitarian situation in the Gaza Strip. He said that the urgent priority is to fully restore access to the territory and the delivery of humanitarian aid, so that conditions for approximately two million civilians do not deteriorate further and the humanitarian crisis does not deepen.

Wang noted that Chinese President Xi Jinping has put forward several initiatives since the beginning of this year to promote peace and security in the Middle East. Beijing views these proposals as a significant contribution to the efforts of the regional and international communities.

According to Wang, China is ready to work with the international community to strengthen a common, comprehensive, cooperative and sustainable approach to security. Beijing aims to encourage the parties to the conflict to return to dialogue and consultations, creating opportunities for a political resolution to the crisis.

Wang’s remarks come as the humanitarian situation in Gaza and the issue of Israeli settlements in the West Bank remain central to international discussions on the Middle East conflict. China’s call underscores Beijing’s efforts to once again highlight the importance of a political settlement and international diplomatic engagement in the region.

Source: https://www.fmprc.gov.cn/web/wjbzhd/202610/t20261016_12041367.shtml?utm_source 

Chinese Foreign Minister and Israeli President Discussed the Need for a Political Solution to the Situation in the Middle East in Baku Read More »

China Sanctions Paraguayan and Belizean Ministers Over Diplomatic Ties with Taiwan

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China has imposed sanctions on Paraguay’s Minister of Communications, Gustavo Villate, and Belize’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Francis Fonseca, over their countries’ diplomatic relations with Taiwan. The Chinese Foreign Ministry justified the decision as a measure to protect national sovereignty and security. The move once again underscores the importance of the Taiwan issue in China’s foreign policy.

Paraguay and Belize are among the 12 countries that continue to maintain formal diplomatic relations with Taiwan. The sanctions package includes freezing the ministers’ assets and property in China, banning them from obtaining visas and entering the country, and prohibiting Chinese organizations and individuals from engaging in business relations or cooperation with them. However, the sanctions are largely symbolic, as ministers from countries that maintain diplomatic relations with Taiwan generally do not travel to China.

According to Reuters, Chinese authorities described the sanctioned officials as “pawns” and accused them of insulting Beijing. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning stated: “They have seriously interfered in China’s internal affairs, spread false information about Chinese cyberattacks, and attacked and smeared China, causing a bad international impact“

The sanctions were announced two days after Taiwan celebrated its National Day. Paraguay’s Minister of Communications, Gustavo Villate, responded to the occasion in a statement posted on social media, reaffirming his country’s friendly and cooperative relations with Taiwan. He said these ties were based on shared values and principles, including self-determination, human rights, and democracy.

Paraguayan President Santiago Pena has described Taiwan as a “fundamental partner” for the South American country. Earlier this year, he visited Taipei, where the two sides signed several agreements. These covered cooperation in mutual legal assistance in criminal matters, cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and computing technologies.

Last month, Taiwan’s Foreign Minister, Lin Chia-lung, also visited Belize. According to Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the two sides agreed to deepen their bilateral relations.

China considers Taiwan part of its territory and does not recognize it as an independent state. Beijing has stated that it does not rule out the use of force to bring Taiwan under its control if necessary. Taiwan’s authorities, in turn, reject Beijing’s claims and maintain the island’s self-governance.

The sanctions provide another example of how China uses diplomatic and economic restrictions in response to issues related to Taiwan. Against this backdrop, Paraguay’s and Belize’s continued relations with Taiwan remain a source of diplomatic tension between Beijing and the two countries.

China Sanctions Paraguayan and Belizean Ministers Over Diplomatic Ties with Taiwan Read More »

Putin’s Aide Visits China: Prospects for a Trilateral Meeting of the U.S., Russian, and Chinese Leaders

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On October 8, Nikolai Patrushev, an aide to Russian President Vladimir Putin, visited China. The Russian delegation included representatives of government agencies, logistics companies, shipbuilding enterprises, and scientific and educational institutions. According to a Russian news agency, the purpose of the visit is to hold negotiations on cooperation in the maritime sector.

Patrushev is the chairman of Russia’s Maritime Board. He has also served as an aide to Putin since 2024. From 2008 to 2024, Patrushev served as secretary of Russia’s Security Council.

Following the meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping, Patrushev is the first high-ranking official from Moscow to visit Beijing. Experts therefore identify the possibility of arranging a trilateral meeting between Trump, Putin, and Xi Jinping as one potential topic of the talks with Patrushev.

A number of circumstances suggest that a trilateral meeting between Trump, Xi Jinping, and Putin could take place in November on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in the Chinese city of Shenzhen. On October 1, Putin responded favorably to a question about the meeting, stating that it was “certainly possible.”

China’s ambassador to Russia, Zhang Hanhui, also commented on the possibility of a trilateral meeting. According to him, such a meeting would be “very beneficial” for “the development and formation of a multipolar world.”

Patrushev’s visit to China demonstrates that relations between Moscow and Beijing continue to develop despite the ongoing war in Ukraine and criticism from the West. Meanwhile, against the backdrop of the “constructive” dialogue between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, Beijing could play the role of mediator between Washington and the Kremlin.

Source: Kremlin aide visits China amid speculation about potential Xi-Putin-Trump meeting 

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The European Parliament toughens its stance on China

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On 7 October, the European Parliament held a vote on a report on China. The document was supported by 456 Members of the European Parliament, while 86 voted against it and 110 abstained. The report signals a shift in the current dynamics of EU–China relations, as it sets out tougher measures against China.

Although the report does not directly affect the EU’s policy towards China, its tone indicates a trend towards a tougher European policy on Beijing. Unlike previous reports, the document adopted by the European Parliament presents China as the EU’s “systemic rival.” In addition, the report characterises Beijing as a supporter of Russia’s actions in the war in Ukraine. In this regard, it highlights China’s practice of supplying Russia with dual-use goods and facilitating sanctions evasion.

Regarding Taiwan, the report calls on the EU to strengthen security coordination with member states and other democratic partners, including the deployment of naval forces and the conduct of joint exercises, to enhance stability in the Asia-Pacific region.

Against the backdrop of ongoing trade negotiations between Beijing and Brussels, the report states that China’s industrial overcapacity threatens the EU’s industrial sector, while the People’s Republic’s electric vehicle sector poses a “big threat” to European security and the economy.

Despite the support of a majority of MEPs for the report, positions on China differ within Parliament. Centrist and right-wing groups favour pursuing a tougher policy towards Beijing. In their view, China is a systemic rival that understands the language of strength rather than diplomacy.

On the other hand, members of socialist and left-wing groups support dialogue with China. In their view, EU–China relations should not be based on the idea of a bipolar world divided into two blocs, which is “dangerous” and “unproductive.”

Source: “No more dumping, no more spying”: European Parliament hardens line on China

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