In a significant development for international diplomacy, U.S. National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan’s recent visit to Beijing has been hailed by experts as a positive signal for China-U.S. relations. The visit marked the fourth round of strategic communication between Sullivan and Wang Yi, a prominent member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and director of the Office of the Central Commission for Foreign Affairs.
Over the course of six sessions totaling more than 11 hours, the discussions between Sullivan and Wang Yi covered a wide range of bilateral relations, sensitive issues, and major international and regional hotspots. Both sides described the talks as \"candid, substantive, and constructive,\" highlighting the mutual commitment to fostering better ties.
During the meetings, Wang Yi emphasized the importance of peaceful coexistence between China and the U.S., attributing it to developing the right perception. He introduced \"five keys\" that summarize the lessons and experiences from recent engagements between the two nations. According to Yang Tao, director general of the Department of North American and Oceanian Affairs of the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, these keys are designed to help both countries chart a better future and find a harmonious way to coexist.
Experts believe that Sullivan’s Beijing visit underscores a renewed effort to stabilize and improve the relationship between the world's two largest economies. By prioritizing open and meaningful dialogue, both China and the U.S. are taking essential steps toward addressing their differences and collaborating on global challenges.
As global dynamics continue to evolve, such strategic communications are crucial for maintaining international peace and cooperation. The positive outcomes from Sullivan's visit may pave the way for more collaborative initiatives and a more predictable diplomatic landscape between China and the United States.
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Experts: Sullivan's Beijing visit positive signal in China-U.S. ties
cgtn.com
