Home World News Xi Jinping meets Scholtz: Only by setting aside differences and finding common ground can China-Germany relations continue to develop

Xi Jinping meets Scholtz: Only by setting aside differences and finding common ground can China-Germany relations continue to develop

0
Xi Jinping meets Scholtz: Only by setting aside differences and finding common ground can China-Germany relations continue to develop

Chinese PresidentXi JinpingThis morning I met the visiting guests at the Diaoyutai Hotel in Beijing.GermanyPrime Ministerxiaozi, Xi Jinping said that as long as the two sides respect each other and set aside differences and seek common ground, China-Germany bilateral relations will continue to develop.

“We should develop bilateral relations in a comprehensive and balanced manner from a long-term and strategic perspective,” Xi Jinping told Olaf Scholz, according to reports by China’s official Xinhua news agency and Reuters.

Schautz’s three-day visit was also his first since the German government announced its risk-averse policy last year. Germany has adopted a risk-off policy to avoid getting too close to China.

Xi Jinping said, “As long as both sides respect each other, set aside differences, seek common ground, learn from each other, and achieve win-win cooperation, relations between the two countries can Will continue to evolve.”

During this trip, Xiaozi also visited Shanghai and Chongqing. Members of the delegation accompanying him were high-profile, such as Ola Källenius, CEO of Mercedes-Benz, one of the largest German companies investing in China.

and BMW CEO Oliver Zipse.

During their visit to China, both men stressed the importance of the Chinese market for Germany, Europe’s largest economy. China is Germany’s largest trading partner.

Kallenius said in an interview with Germany’s First Television (ARD) in Beijing today that Sino-German economic relations should not only be developed but also expanded, and about Mercedes-Benz’s business strategy in China. Said: “Exiting such a large market is by no means an appropriate option; strengthen our position.”

Zipzer echoed the same sentiment. “We see more opportunities than risks,” he told Channel One’s news program Tageschau.

China