Chinese Prez Xi Jinping, Presient of European Council Ursala Von der Leyen and Charles Michel during the 22nd EU-China summit held virtually on June 22 2020 (europeansting)
China not to interfere with Russia sanctions - EU
reuters.com: "The EU and China, we agreed that this war is threatening global security and the world's economy," Charles Michel told a news conference after a virtual EU-China summit.
China itself has concerns that European countries are taking harder-line foreign policy cues from the United States and has called for the EU to 'exclude external interference' from its relations with China.
"China should, if not support, at least not interfere with our sanctions," said President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, also addressing the conference.
Relations were already strained before the Ukraine war, which Moscow calls a "special operation". The EU abruptly switched in 2019 from soft diplomatic language to call China a systemic rival, but sees it as a potential partner in fighting climate change or the pandemic.
-
- Politics
- 2 April 2022 09:33
In World
-
The year 2024 painted a stark portrait of the global economy, highlighting one extreme where tech magnates reached unprecedented heights, while fortunes built on luxury wavered under the influence of shifting consumer trends. According to Bloomberg's Billionaires Index, the combined wealth of the world's 500 richest individuals soared to an astronomical $10 trillion, driven primarily by the booming tech sector
-
Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the suspect in the deadly New Year’s attack in New Orleans, reportedly recorded videos expressing plans to kill his family and his decision to align with ISIS, authorities revealed. Jabbar, a 42-year-old Army veteran and Texas native, drove a rented pickup truck into a Bourbon Street crowd, killing 15 and injuring dozens before being fatally shot by police.
-
A truck plowed into a crowd celebrating New Year’s Eve in New Orleans’ French Quarter, killing at least 10 people and injuring 30 others, according to a statement on the city’s official website.
-
Bulgaria and Romania have officially become full members of the Schengen Area, extending the EU's borderless travel zone to include the two Balkan countries. This development is set to have ripple effects across the region, with potential implications for Azerbaijan’s trade and transportation links with Europe.
Leave a review