China and Brazil are gearing up for a deeper partnership as Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and Brazilian Foreign Minister Mauro Vieira held a phone call on Thursday to map out the next phase of their strategic cooperation.
During the conversation, Wang Yi, also a member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee, highlighted that China-Brazil relations are at their strongest point in history. He emphasized Beijing's eagerness to build mutual trust, offer firm support, and expand practical collaboration across sectors including trade, infrastructure, and green technology.
Wang praised Brazil's leadership as the rotating chair of BRICS, saying the success of the Rio de Janeiro Summit underscored its role in promoting solidarity and cooperation among Global South countries. "We value Brazil's efforts to strengthen multilateral ties and drive collective progress," he added.
Against the backdrop of shifting global dynamics, both ministers agreed on the need to resist unilateralism and safeguard the rights of developing nations. They pledged to coordinate closely with fellow BRICS members to push for a more inclusive global governance framework and explore reforms to the World Trade Organization.
Looking ahead, China and Brazil aim to translate these high-level commitments into tangible results—from boosting two-way trade to jointly advancing sustainable development projects. As the world navigates economic uncertainties, their deepening partnership could become a model for cross-regional collaboration.
Reference(s):
Wang Yi: China ready to deepen practical cooperation with Brazil
cgtn.com
