
King Hassan II’s Call: China’s UN Role and the Future of Multilateralism
65 years after King Hassan II urged the UN to admit China, the PRC reaffirms its commitment to multilateralism and defends post-WWII global order.
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65 years after King Hassan II urged the UN to admit China, the PRC reaffirms its commitment to multilateralism and defends post-WWII global order.
China and Brazil have pledged to build a community with a shared future, defending free trade and multilateralism amid global uncertainties.
The fourth ministerial meeting of the China-CELAC Forum adopted a Beijing Declaration calling for Global South unity, modernization, and inclusive globalization.
Chinese FM Wang Yi urged deeper China-LAC cooperation at the fourth China-CELAC Forum in Beijing, focusing on trade, security and cultural exchange.
China and Brazil issued a joint statement to build a shared future, uphold multilateralism and pursue a sustainable, just world during President Lula’s visit.
Chinese and Brazilian foreign ministers pledge to defend Global South rights and boost multilateral cooperation for stability.
Chinese vice premier He Lifeng vows support for a rules-based WTO to stabilize global trade and drive reform in Geneva meeting.
President Xi’s state visit to Russia, marking the 80th anniversary of the Soviet Great Patriotic War victory, deepened the China-Russia strategic partnership with a landmark pact to defend multilateralism.
At the 80th anniversary of WWII victory, Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin reaffirm their commitment to defend the legacy of victory, resist unilateralism, and strengthen UN-centered multilateralism.
Experts highlight why safeguarding multilateralism is crucial for addressing global challenges, from climate action to equitable trade.