so companies are adopting in china for china strategy for the at the end of the day. we certainly see that there are a companies that got frustrated and left at the same time. there are companies that are really trying to find ways to stay in china if not to actually invest more. because there is a lot of advantages about this market. this is a market that has a bond in labor supplies is relatively cheap. and at the same time, the economy of scale, that is something that no other countries can really compete with china as of the moment. so while certain companies are actually be looking at diversification, so away from china, many companies are still find ways to really stay. if not, to invest more. thank you very much for taking your time. thank you. of the invalid of an odd rules, the sweetness button. why is that and how can i find the best pieces? i asked someone who knows the city streets i've seen inside out then is the tickets we have this large, this big thing is i talked to you. but the beauty is also the details. and some of them, you know, like business on

for china interest. that being said, look, you know, let's, let's really come to the end. and that's really solve this issue. and the find a solution to that, and probably china, but think of now is global solves, would have more influence on china. originally, it is something ways, the 0 a 6 point piece of time for a, for ukranian and, and the roger and conflict and the i, the turkish for me is to convert those things to do a few days ago. imagine and the saying that the talk is also would like to what was trying to help on those conflict in, in a me that is the only in uh, you know, russian on your credit. so. so i think there's a lot of things that to china can play a more active uh, uh, you know, peace, me making and peace me the agent role now then used to be so, so i think it's also because china has a vested interest to see a more prosper and more stable book just for work that is really binding site and both drawn on the war. do you think there's a pathway with the international institutions to b

second, what is china doing?launching a project china 360o better understand china's global activity and have countries respond to them. third, how should the united states compete? we are standing up a china policy accelerator to produce granular policy recommendations on what america should do not just abroad but at home. for example how should america fix it's in industrial base harness technology and innovation, protect critical infrastructure and cyber attack or implement industrial policies that is with the accelerator whr will seek to figure out. fourth, how do we manage competition, work together and avoid war. our new global time formal lunchconversation with experts m china and from countries around the world to answer that question for the china strategy initiative deep in research in key areas from defense and diplomacy to economics and technology. from prostate issues in china's domestic development to transnational challenges and global governance. big challenge is a bold initiatives we cannot do th

from china here? with best on corporation? this is the interest of us. a brilliant house that does we do appreciate the short shop the sauce advances. thank you so much and the food and thank you for joining us here and inside story we really do appreciate your time. thanks so much. well, thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting a website, that's l g 0, dot com. and for further discussion, go through all facebook page. that's facebook dot com forward slash a j inside story. you can also join the conversation on ex uh, handlers at a inside story for me told me to cry in the and tides. good bye for now the, the hard hitting intervenes is israel and obstacles piece. i think that's the new thing you have on his government with these says 5 digit, you say getting less of a thought provoking odd since the e you made weapons being used in gaza. no guns should be used in an offensive way. that's our facing realities. you're running mean what does he bring to the table? har

so the terrace of from china. what you may actually see is a real push it to both industries and you are good. so i want to ask you very briefly because when you've got a few minutes left, i mean these terrace, basically buying time for europe to catch up to china. i think there's another mentions optimal sites in that i think your will spend a lot more to get ready, but the point about batteries with production takes place is a very significant one. and the china right now has the competitive advantage. okay, and a, what do you think is going to happen from this point on? obviously the terraces as likely to take effect on july, the 4th. if both sides failed to resolve the issue, we're going to see them get together and try and hash this out. well i think from the perspective of the training is the manufacturer is um, this is an unwelcome development. but the rate of the terrorists, i think, were designed to be more or less that acceptable, that the twenty's, the manufacturers would still continue to do business i

chief of china. and he said, well, the signs of the chinese government were clear. they said, we will, we will go into each each vehicles and we ask, what is the w doing? and he said, what, as long as we can say, oh combustion? so well of why should we change all the plans? are we the old times already? but we should, we shouldn't change and until we see because we sell so well with a combustion. and then uh, and then a few years later than the independent became and, and the chinese competitors. they develop further and the german costs didn't. and now we have this lack of a few years and it's hard to catch up. now put that together for us, if you would, clifford with the last point that was made in the report, the idea that the german industry is often often lagging behind when it comes to onboard software. would you say that the greater disruption has been de carboned ization or has it been digitalization? or is it both? and i think it's possibly both. um, there's a lot of different factors of pla

if companies operate in the same way in china as china operates— the same way in china as china operatesrope. we have also seen a _ operates in europe. we have also seen a significant number of instances where new security regulations in general are beginning to impact— regulations in general are beginning to impact the ability of european companies to sell to china. i think it is fair— companies to sell to china. i think it is fair to — companies to sell to china. i think it is fair to say that europe still remains — it is fair to say that europe still remains a _ it is fair to say that europe still remains a significantly dependent on china, _ remains a significantly dependent on china, ratherthan remains a significantly dependent on china, rather than the other way around — china, rather than the other way around. that is in there needs to change — around. that is in there needs to change it— around. that is in there needs to chance. , around. that is in there needs to chante, , ., around. that is in there needs to chance. ,., , ., around. that is in there needs to chance. , ., , ., .

so because we just start with the south china sea plains, by china, over the years to large parts of it, china is investments and it's navy, according to official frequencies around $1.00 trillion allocated between 202420. 28. china was putting its money where it's now phase. well, certainly in this case where its claim is absolutely, well, i think if we look at the problems facing the world today, whether that's ukraine, whether that's the tragedy in gaza, that some of a genocide and the rising tensions in the south china sea, that none of these conflicts that are broken out would be possible without the involvement and the explicit support of the united states. and i think this is but fear in the south china sea that will the philippines be in the pacific equivalent of the ukraine, where the us wants to find russian down to the last few premium. is it attempting to find china down to the last filipino and i think china, it has been resolute and clear in saying that it believes on the concept of indivisible security where every state has the right to security, but not at the expense

so here in china here in china. so they are again, opportunities and challenges. but it's very important for people to come back to china and look at what's going on. it's very different from what we're reading the news and it's the same time alternately. it is through the businesses and collaborations and continuing dialogue that we can find ways to work together. the chinese premier spoke about a living playing field between international companies and chinese companies. so if you come to try it out, he said the v b level playing t, it, do you see this? the chinese top leadership has been very committed and consistent in sending the message that china is still very open and the china is very dedicated to opening ups and to economic reforms. so they are gaps that many foreign business or see the intention is good. but there need to be a lot more improvements in terms of practical every day, policies and support for both domestic and foreign companies. what kind of gaps, for example of this would be a lot. i don't want to. okay. so you see many opportunities and y

i mean, china is not playing fair on this, and china has created over capacities in a, in, in china with even vehicles. a 50000000 b is the own market can absorb only 22000000. so they're more than 20000000 cars over capacities from china. and they're looking for market, the u. s. old. already close the market. japan did all the markets is a to and the europeans to think, okay, we are for you. well, we are free markets and just to let them come, that will be great big problem. so i think the terrace, uh, how important measurement to put a china under pressure to negotiate with china, to change. that's clifford, as son environmental are, advocates are arguing that in fact, by shutting out shaped eaves, we are undermining our own green goals. is there something to that to? well, i think i think the whole argument we could talk about the visa as, as the environmental aspect, gives it's another argument. i mean, essentially when you have electronic vehicle, a lot of this is a bad batteries and ultimately be id for example, the comment or is, is a battery company and everything they do is the

that this was a big to china, that china wanted to control. so china is now in this position. it needs markets for people to be happy and not protect thing and to make it strong and powerful economically in the world. but it needs to control the markets so that they don't topple the party. thanks. thanks a lot. thanks a lot, eleanor. so we have really rich comments speak both to the expertise of our commentators but i think also to the book that raises many questions about the right level of analysis. what can get out of the dynamic paradigm model? what can we get out of comparative analysis and what are the normative implications? so i'll give the floor back to you to just react to what you would like to react to before open it up to a broader q&a. yeah so the good thing about a very rich discussion from harry and eleanor is that a guy can pick choose the question that you asked me, but i do see the common theme in your discussion is like you know, is china really different from the us and how how does different from the us or are they struggling the same problem. look, i mea

r is china's intent and china's a set that of the situationit note china -- ct president most negativeer label was in life as a traitor. the ps has seen, actual last week, righ initial guidelines on how china willpun. folks in particular china intends more punishment on the leaders of taiwan independence. china didn'tuitel name william but i think those of us are following thi a this as being labeled a target. use measures china did not■ take under the pirate past■0 ar bothe will and the intent committed andre chinese as glcm more chinese coercion may expect in the near-term versus■4 long-term, i am of the view that equating could happen anytime. because right now to be honest wouldn't have great response and just cited china which engage in 14 -- what you taiwan. it would not be necessary that cossey for china. but a quarantinero a blockade comps i would kitchen blockade invasion of those are probably options keep at a later time closer to 1.7 or later than the immediate future. >> thanks party.■ce nonincome ay people work on this issue so i hoping to some of you will jump in. me turn

you, do you think that china is neutral both officially and unofficially, but china, but china helpslook, it's one thing, what you think, you think analytically, and another thing, china legally, it emphasizes this, it takes a neutral position regarding the war of russia against ukraine, just like any other country, well, maybe there north korea declares supplies russia with its components for drones, for weapons, and so on, is this neutrality? china supplies complete, it must be proved legally, and there are relevant international institutions that should take care of it, just as iran supplies russia, north korea supplies, by the way, even despite the fact that the declaration, well, the un resolution, which directly prohibits military cooperation between russia, between north korea and any other country, but again, when we talk about any investigation, if there are legal arguments, then this is one. affairs and then it will be possible to discuss it there on various platforms, if it is just that we are talking about the fact that china is like something supplies, that is another ma

-china relationship.s our most significant competitor and, at the same time, china is our third largest trade partner, 750,000 american jobs at stake. agriculture. china is the largest market for u.s. agriculture. one-fifth of all of our export products from agriculture are sent to china. that was $40.9 billion last year. >> so we can't afford really to have a real break here? >> well, it's complicated. >> all those jobs would -- >> it's complicated. some people are saying, well, we're so competitive with china, we should end the economic relationship. well, a consequence of that would be 750,000 american families wouldn't be able to put dinner on the table. and so this makes for an extraordinarily difficult balancing act in my job. >> you're a wallenda brother. >> i've never thought of myself that way. >> but you're up on that tight rope. >> high wire, right? well, we have competing interests here, and balancing those interests is the reality in the u.s.-china relationship. if we're going to compete, we

if uh, uh, vaguely from china because china has natural competitive advantages in producing new ways. we don't have that at the moment in europe. we should go into that direction, but the same applies to the same. i'm just saying, i'm just don't want to have any protection. so i'm just going to have to have competition. so good told me you will be calling to same games to the same kind of this story telling from the u. s. o a bite and 100 percent taxes on gift texas on, on china is cost. that is, that is just a reaction because you wanted to, to lose the residential election to, to, to donna jobs. so. okay. yeah, that's not fair. so the situation this, uh, there are no uh, subsidies we just added sale to the company is this uh, scaling effectuate show we see in china and that of all us national competitive advantages. and there is no reason to tax natural, imperative, and interest. okay, well i want to get onto how china might respond here, vicky, i mean they haven't said yet how they might retaliate, but said it will take every necessary measure to safe. got a the interest. what shou

if china us pension was _ us and china. if china us pension was somehow. us and china.us and china. if china us - pension was somehow to ease and china was to be able to work better together, that would enable china to put more pressure on russia and ukraine and pressure on north korea, but a lot of this depends on the relationship between the us and china. because the tension between the united states and china is so great that it is difficult for the united states to exercise much leverage on china in the ukraine war. we are also seeing optics as well. there is panda diplomacy, pictures coming in. how is that going to be viewed and will that go beyond the objects and actually send the message that china wants to send? and how will it be perceived by the west? . . , will it be perceived by the west? ., ., , ., ., will it be perceived by the west? ., ., ., ., west? pandas are important to china. there _ west? pandas are important to china. there are _ west? pandas are important to china. there are two _ west? pandas are important to china. there are two bed - west? pand

washington constantly omits china. no, you are a regional power, that's what obama did and now biden is doing, not to mention trump. trump is furious anti-chinese many events are also connected with the fact that elections are expected in november. if trump comes to power, well, then china will not be very happy. and they understand it. they already remembered those four years. when trump's decisions on the trade agreement to remove production from the territory of china greatly influenced the situation. moreover, let me remind you that due to the consequences of covid, and trump caused part of the epidemic itself, despite the fact that in january 2021, the new president biden was inaugurated. he wants to demand some kind of compensation from china and everything else. this is just an excuse. it's not about money, which can be won in the courts in america and demanded from china. this is a reason to put pressure on china and obtain favorable solutions from it, primarily economic. china is aware of this and is definitel

for china interest. that being said, look. busy you know, let's, let's really come to the end and that's really solve this issue. and the find a solution to that and probably in china, but they are not always global solves, would have more influence on china originally been something ways, but still a 6 point piece of time for a, for ukranian and, and roger and conflict and the i, the turkish for a minister competency to do a few days ago. imagine and the saying that to a talk is also would like to what was trying to help on those conflict in, in the me that is the only in, in uh, you know, rush and all you credit so. so i think there's a lot of things that to try to come play a more active uh, uh you know, peace, me making and peace. me the agent role? no, i then used to be so, so i think it's also because china has a vested interest to see a more prosper, most stable book, just from work that is really binding site in both china anymore. do you think there's a pathway with international institutions to

-china relations, competition with china on ai delopmele of ai in .his event@=n÷uncil on foreign n washington, d.c. >> morning, everybody. thanks for joining early on a monday after weekend. i welcome to the council of foreign relations, the director of our china strategy initiative. ■'where are excited to welcome u to the launch of this new endeavor. in a moment, i will play a short video explains initiative and turn it over to our cfo. thoughts on what we need to do. the strategy initiative recognizes that competition with china poses a challenge unlike any of the united states hasjk fayhced before. a 100-year history of convening americans acss the polital meety challenges of the moment and reduce so again with. iniviative. r the core questions that go to the heart of america's china strategy. we will do so by launching several new programs. we'll provide fresh analysis and convene with expert brayden willis draw on the strength of r staff and thousands of additional partners, we do so in hope, in partnership with you. important and urgent. i want

, from spending resources on china, that is, everything that goes and goes in favor of china, it doesgo against it, that is, at the moment, i think that china does not yet see any threats in these relations for... everything, so ukrainians should neither laugh nor cry, but simply look with a calm face and observe the events, by the way, about the fact that china, apparently, we have already not about korea, the north, but about china, maybe we will return to the south later, how serious it is aggravation the europeans, said the cars are chinese, they will impose some huge tariffs, the chinese said that we... we, we will also find a way to take revenge on you, in short, such friction, i don't want to call it a trade war, but obviously , which is an exchange of such rhetorical displeasure on both sides, how serious it is, how much europe can afford to ignore china, and how much china can afford to ignore europe's interests, particularly this massive supply, well, at the moment... it's we are talking about electric cars, which are sent to europe by the millions, how serious is it? eh, fi

and it's not just china and the philippines that have these competing claims in the south china sea. is it, can you tell us a little bit about diplomatic efforts anything underway to try to resolve these tensions? yeah, absolutely. as again, cliff and mentioned in the air force is known as china or in the philippines, which have these competing claims across this, across the south trying to see an absolutely critical moments away for international trade. malaysia brunei and vietnam, also have interlocking chains to. and then the recent, the interesting developing we had last week that the vision, these were open to having discussions with the philippines side about that. and looking sightings in which they have competition over the vietnamese foreign ministry saying that they were ready to discuss the solution that is mutually beneficial. of course, that stands in quite style contrast to the approach that china is taking, which is much more competitive. and of course, from the philippines side, i think there will be welcoming that that overture from the vision to me is. but there's a

i think china is besieged as it almost broke up. i think what china will be perceived as it is. it says any up to 8 in diplomacy years down the line, the china can be a guarantor for russia just as the us and the even you came to be a guarantor of the frank apple piece process as the featured talking just to have a guarantor, a front of the channel, someone who will maintain each organization. ok, joiner is more or less selective if indeed frank conflicts equations my think as an oldest blanket for everybody. david, so i just got a brief response to you on that before i get to my notes. credit question. well, the main issue i'm trying to isn't a difficult position with russia, ukraine because of and as, as anti noted, there's a lot of european concerned about this. and i would, i would argue that the europeans are actually driving the train here and out the united states. and we're interested, but this is about vital matter. we haven't seen the evidence of direct provision of military uh, seems like shells and missiles. but the concern is over dual use technology, most notably,

if you could know, make troubles between india and china, between china and us between china and europe of costs. how does this affect the mood insurance? i think the most important factors after china organizing this. so for some of that was the end of it. i mean, we do have new champions here to serve shows that intern that they cannot be attending a country and titles and a 4th grade is very important for china. and i think, i think this you entered, said is the fact that the hosting is it's a classic indicator, the fact that it cannot be lighting, it cannot be operating, insight loose. and partnership and collaboration is important. and i think for trade or business, it's very, very important to keep the geopolitical aspects of the site and, and the focus of in, you know, course economy and also good and uh you and for india cannot survey without china and other weight on it because it does one of the largest importer of, of chinese goods and the same with us and europe. so i think that is, so i think there's a natural dependency on, on all of them and all of this 3 quarters. so tot

china more punishment on the leaders in taiwan independence in china did nate not name william but ink that those who are following suit is being labile and targeted these measures that did not taken the president and the prior t past eight years printed so spring to get another will in thehe intent about the intent capabilities we should expect more chinese escalation against that one in terms of what we may expect in the near term long-term i'm up to the 14th could happen anytime because right now to be honest we would not have great responses from the r u.s. effort quarantine an- wanted that was ways china could is the 20 but it would not be that costly for china supporting from blocking innovation so i would say that is much more costly for china to be able to blockade the probably option the china would reserve a later time usually closer to 2027 or later prayed to my think bonnie is a look across his so many people nodding so hopefully in the q&a some of you will jump in. then het turned to matt and you just finished the book and i thank you so out formally next week in samaria

pandas are important to china! _ china wants to send? pandas are important to china!ortant to china! they're two l important to china! they're two pandas at australia. i think it's important. people love families and to go to the zoo �*s. that's what the national security relationships are related very important. the good news here is that it seems that australia and china started to catch up. pandas diplomacy _ started to catch up. pandas diplomacy has _ started to catch up. pandas diplomacy has anything - started to catch up. pandas diplomacy has anything for| started to catch up. pandasl diplomacy has anything for a long time. but thank you. more on that on our website. president zelensky has said ukraine would hold peace talks with russia tomorrow if moscow's troops left his country. but he said vladimir putin would not end the war, and had to be stopped in any way possible. he was speaking at the end of a conference in switzerland in which delegates from around 90 countries discussed proposals for peace. but some key countries that have maintained relations with

these three points: china. is sincerely hoped that this conference will not become a platform for the start of bloc confrontation, and not participating in this conference will not mean that china will not maintains peace. yuriyovych, if so, if so, i'm sorry, this is exactly the indicator we were talking about: there are two poles of the world, the united states and china. china does not want to go to a conference that brings together our allies from the free world. he did not, let's say, implicitly go... his satellite russia, by the way, in the same days he gave russia such a nice gift that he is not going to this conference, but on the other hand, he refused to continue the conversation about russian purchases. gas at prices higher than domestic russian prices, despite the fact that in other post-soviet satellites it buys much more expensively, that is, china uses russia as its source of resources, but in return helps it in foreign policy, but at least it refuses to officially supply weapons to russia, at lea

is it a significant concern for china? for china, it is an important _ concern for china? china, it is an important matter- it is an important matter because they are trying to move into these new industries and they need foreign technology, because they have been trying to put in place a programme of domestic innovation. but the reality is china is much better at commercialising innovations from other countries, rather than creating innovations of its own to a significant extent, so they really need the new technology, they need access to computer chips and other sorts of technological equipment, so i think the notion of to cooperate with other countries is very important for china, and any measures taken by europe, the us, to restrict china's existing technologies on ships can really hurt china's progress in these areas, so this was a very strong push back by the premier against the sorts of tendencies. he back by the premier against the sorts of tendencies.— sorts of tendencies. he also said he expects _ sorts of tendencies. he also said he expects a _ sorts of tendenci

why should china do that? attend, fine, but there is no need for china to dissuade other countries from attending. that doesn't look credible to me at all. ., doesn't look credible to me at all. . . , doesn't look credible to me at all. . all. china has publicly tried to stay out _ all. china has publicly tried to stay out of _ all. china has publicly tried to stay out of involvementl all. china has publicly tried - to stay out of involvement when it comes to ukraine, is that likely to change? i it comes to ukraine, is that likely to change?— it comes to ukraine, is that likely to change? i don't think china has _ likely to change? i don't think china has actually _ likely to change? i don't think china has actually stayed - likely to change? i don't think china has actually stayed out| china has actually stayed out of this conflict. it china has actually stayed out of this conflict.— of this conflict. it hasn't condemned _ of this conflict. it hasn't condemned russia. - of this conflict. it hasn't i condemned

why the president criticized, and this is actually china's unpleasant for china things like that china does not like any kind of public showdowns, however, it looked very contrasting with... this speech of china and the actions of ukraine, because literally the next day our representative of the ministry of foreign affairs, the deputy minister of foreign affairs went to china and in... he tried to prove whether it was possible to convince china to participate, but i will understand that these were pre-planned consultations, it is not that he left after zelensky's speech, so to speak, obviously these conversations and the work of the ministry of foreign affairs in general, it was conducted in its own way, and accordingly it looked like like ukraine as if she left amicably, or to make sure once again whether this china could not be involved, but... china made its decision in advance, and it was repeatedly said, that is why there is absolutely no hope that the position will change today. but what do you think, such a chinese position, it is really dictated by the fact that china believed

china ofthe sense of the highlights. china of the summer _ sense of the highlights.f the summer davos - sense of the highlights. china of the summer davos are - of the summer davos are significant for at least three reasons. first, it shows that china coming out of its covid restriction is fully open to the world again, second, it shows china's continuing commitment to be a global leader, summer davos is a global leader gather to talk and shape the global agenda but above all, davos shows that china is open to business, especially foreign business and investment to some extent, this is to counter a growing perception that the chinese market is becoming more closed. what do you see has been the focus of the meeting? the focus of this summit _ focus of the meeting? the focus of this summit will _ focus of the meeting? the focus of this summit will be _ of this summit will be artificial intelligence, especially generated artificial intelligence, the theme highlights the fact that china is not a follower but in fact, a global leader in artificial intelligence so, natural

, when china announced its so-called four points, now that china was not at the summit, i personally. not understand what can make russia look in a different way to the results of the meeting in switzerland, especially considering what putin said the other day, that this is all profanation, this is an attempt to undermine russian-chinese unity, this is an attempt to aggress against russia from, as he said there, the western hosts of ukraine, his favorite wording, that is, how we want to involve russia in the second summit and at what cost, i repeat, i simply have no idea, but if we really want to, then we need to... work, at least to fulfill what was planned before this, but maybe chinese the representative of lihui was at a meeting of advisers on national security issues in jeji, maybe he just thought that it was ukraine that would be ready to change its position, accept the conditions offered by china, there is freezing, cooling, lack of any guarantees, neutral status, and so on then it is possible, because china will facilitate such a conversation, well, they saw that there is no s

china and so on.other hand, china is interested, let's say, in continuing the rivalry with the west, primarily with washington, but in no case should this rivalry lead to an armed conflict, because china does not need it at all. china does not need this at all, because china has a huge trade turnover with europe and america and is interested in continuing this cooperation in one form or another. you see, economically, china is marginal is interested in normal, stable... relations with the west, maintaining its claims to world leadership, to global leadership, because china constantly calls itself, along with the united states, the main superpower. washington constantly omits china. no, you are a regional power, that's what obama did and now biden is doing, not to mention trump. trump is fiercely anti-chinese. many events are also connected with the fact that elections are expected in november. if trump comes to power, well, then china will not be very happy. and they... understand that they already re

so only the strong survive in china. and we've done the other basically all easy production supply chains or under chinese control, given china and almost insurmountable advantage. that's nearly impossible for the germans to catch up to no one. what's the chinese government's role in? how the china c electric vehicle industry getting such a head start? and what does the future hold behind the success of companies like b, y b? how many have been left in the task brought to you by the deputy red light. so into the i'm told stories of china electric vehicles in the district. busy in may 2024, while jermel was a steal deliberating visor on how to impose a special terrace. i'm trying these made electric vehicles. the united states took the size of step, is decided to raise tigris. i'm trying these made electric vehicles from 25 percent to 100 percent. the folks look, i'm determined that the future of electric vehicles to be made in america for you. you'd work here in the 90s inside them find out what is yes and the us governm

what should we do with china's security position? china's position remains the same as before.e published his so-called peace plan for ukraine, the first point was the preservation and restoration of the territorial integrity of ukraine, which russia did not like very much. we also know that later china and xi jinping reportedly warned president putin to stop to threaten the use of nuclear weapons, saying that china is categorically opposed to russia taking such a step. china, by the way, has seen ukraine as an important trading partner for many years, but as i already said in... china's deep security interests lie in undermining us leadership and the so-called rules-based international order that the united states states actively helped to create. therefore, china will be against the fact that the united states, together with its european allies , insist on the victory of ukraine in the war with by russia instead, china will be very happy if the us and its european allies continue to be engaged in a terrible war in ukraine, while it ... strengthens its geopolitical position in

— how china is doing? today's numbers — how china is doing?hina is doing? today's numbers are broadly - how china is doing? today's numbers are broadly in - how china is doing? today's numbers are broadly in line| numbers are broadly in line with what markets are expecting. china is a low inflation environment. what that suggests is for the rest of this year, at least when it comes to prices on short, we are likely to see a little bit of a u—shaped recovery, it has been bottoming out for quite a while. the numbers you mentioned are slightly better than what it was a month ago. much of that is based on for, we cannot extrapolate improvements on short and we know it locally that there are depressed discounts happening. given the weak domestic demand and brands are still trying to push out to the consumer. china is viewed as _ push out to the consumer. china is viewed as the _ push out to the consumer. china is viewed as the factory - push out to the consumer. china is viewed as the factory of - push out to the consumer. china is viewed as the fa

you couldn't make troubles between india and china between china and us between china and europe, off costs. how does this affect the mood insurance? i think the most important factors after china organizing this so on for some of that was the end of an individual new champions. itself shows that intern that they cannot be running a country and silas and if what fate is very important for china. and i think i think this you into it said is the fact that the hosting is it's a classic indicator. the fact that uh, it cannot be lighting, it cannot be operating, insight loose, and partnership and cooperation is important. and i think for trade or business, it's very, very important to keep the geopolitical aspects of the site and is the focus of in, you know, close economy and what's a good and, uh you and for india cannot survey that though china and other weight on it because in does one of the largest importer of, of chinese goods and the same with us and europe. so i think that is, so i think there's a natural dependency on, on all of them and all this 3 quarters. so totally that could