Will Blinken's visit to China open a new chapter in China-US relations? Recently, it was revealed that US Secretary of State Antony Blin...
Will Blinken's visit to China open a new chapter in China-US relations?
Recently, it was revealed that US Secretary of State Antony Blinken would travel to China. This trip will be quite fascinating given the tumultuous state of the US-China relationship at present.
When speaking with Blinken on Wednesday, Chinese Foreign Minister Qin Gang reaffirmed China's position on Taiwan and emphasized China's long-standing commitment to defending territorial sovereignty and the rule of law throughout the nation.
Prior to it, the United States frequently carried out actions to meddle in China's domestic affairs, including the issues of Taiwan, Hong Kong's special administrative area, Xinjiang, and many others.
As a result, experts think that Blinken's official travel to China this coming Sunday and Monday will present a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for direct communication between the Chinese and American sides.
Undoubtedly, this is a chance for the two sides to talk about and settle their differences on the vital topics that compel them to cooperate, particularly in light of their shared desire to improve their bilateral ties in the coming years.
It is evident that China's only goal in developing relations with the United States is to do so on the basis of mutual respect, upholding peace and harmony, and gaining mutual benefit.
The main justification for turning back the hands of time in the US, however, in an effort to close the gap between the two nations is the situation that can be seen from its senior officials and politicians making statements on thin pretenses while acting in the exact opposite manner.
Whether this visit from Blinken will open the door to settling the disagreement and put ties between the two sides on the correct track remains to be seen.
so that the US will consent to cease meddling in China's internal affairs and refrain from attempting to impede its development by applying pointless sanctions, based on concerns about national security or any unfair business practices. Salimu Hassan
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