The 25th EU-China summit in Beijing marked 50 years of diplomatic ties but was overshadowed by escalating trade disputes and deep divisions over China's stance on Russia's war in Ukraine. European leaders, including Ursula von der Leyen, pressed China to open its markets, address economic imbalances, and use its influence to push Russia toward peace talks. Despite a joint statement on climate change and limited progress on rare earth exports, the summit yielded little substantive agreement on core issues. Both sides acknowledged that their relationship is at an 'inflection point,' with the EU warning it may restrict market access if China does not rebalance trade. The summit highlighted growing mistrust and the challenges of navigating complex geopolitical and economic interests between two of the world's largest economies.
इस आम चर्चा का उत्तर देने वाले पहले व्यक्ति बनें।
