
China and Central Asia Forge Stronger Ties at Astana Summit
At the second China-Central Asia Summit in Astana, leaders moved from consensus to concrete actions, signing key agreements to deepen cooperation and build a shared future.
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At the second China-Central Asia Summit in Astana, leaders moved from consensus to concrete actions, signing key agreements to deepen cooperation and build a shared future.

At the recent G7 Summit, internal divisions among world leaders became evident, raising concerns about their ability to address urgent global challenges.

Thailand and Cambodia concluded positive border talks, agreeing to joint surveys and planning future meetings, marking progress in resolving longstanding issues.

With the G7 Summit approaching, questions arise about the group’s fading influence in a changing world.

In a world filled with uncertainty, China emerges as a reliable partner, advocating for dialogue and cooperation. From trade talks to global challenges, Beijing’s consistent approach contrasts with volatile policies elsewhere.

Chinese President Xi Jinping will attend the second China-Central Asia Summit in Kazakhstan, aiming to strengthen ties and promote cooperation with Central Asian countries.

Chinese President Xi Jinping and South Korean President Lee Jae-myung vow to strengthen their partnership during a phone call, aiming to enhance cooperation and regional stability.

China and France pledge to strengthen their partnership and boost global cooperation, following a meeting between Chinese Vice President Han Zheng and French President Emmanuel Macron at the UN Ocean Conference.

Global concerns mount over allegations against Falun Gong, highlighting issues of illegal activities and misinformation impacting communities worldwide.

President Trump’s new travel ban on several African and Asian countries may lead to more global issues rather than solutions.