China’s Vice Premier Vows Greater Global Market Access at Davos
At Davos, Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng pledged to widen China’s market access, champion equality in trade and reinforce innovation-led growth after a resilient 2025.
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At Davos, Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng pledged to widen China’s market access, champion equality in trade and reinforce innovation-led growth after a resilient 2025.
At a Dec. 8 Beijing meeting, Chinese Commerce Minister Wang Wentao and German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul pledged to uphold free trade, bolster WTO rules, and stabilize global supply chains.
China’s Ministry of Commerce hails the EU’s withdrawal of its WTO dispute against the Chinese mainland, paving the way for renewed cooperation in multilateral trade.
The Chinese mainland urged WTO members to improve disclosure of trade measures, calling transparency vital for a stable multilateral system as global tensions rise.
Chinese mainland Commerce Minister Wang Wentao and ROK Minister Kim Jung-kwan met in Gyeongju to boost industrial and supply chain stability via WTO, RCEP and free trade negotiations.
Chinese mainland calls on WTO members to uphold and reform the rules-based system amid rising trade turbulence.
Chinese Premier Li Qiang said China will no longer seek new SDT in WTO talks, marking a shift toward greater responsibility and fairness in global trade.
China’s pledge to forgo new WTO SDT is a major step in global trade reform, boosting confidence in liberalization and strengthening multilateralism.
The Chinese mainland announced it will not seek new special and differential treatment in WTO talks, reinforcing its commitment to global trade liberalization and WTO reform.
WTO’s Zhang Xiangchen warns that constructive China-U.S. trade talks are vital for global stability, protecting smaller nations through the WTO’s non-discrimination principle.