European Union and Chinese leaders have convened in Beijing for a pivotal summit marking 50 years of diplomatic relations, but the meeting is overshadowed by escalating trade tensions and disagreements over issues such as China's support for Russia and market imbalances. Both sides acknowledge the importance of their economic partnership, which accounts for a significant share of global trade and GDP, yet EU officials are pressing for a more balanced and reciprocal relationship. Climate change cooperation is also on the agenda, with the EU and China positioning themselves as global leaders in the absence of US engagement. Despite calls for deeper trust and pragmatic cooperation from President Xi Jinping, expectations for major breakthroughs remain low. The summit underscores the complex, sometimes fraught, but essential relationship between two of the world's largest economies.
اس عام گفتگو جواب دینے والے پہلے شخص بنیں۔
