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Search resuls for: "Xi Jingping"


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China's Xi backs Macron call for global Olympic truce
  + stars: | 2024-05-07 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Emmanuel Macron, France's president, right, greets Xi Jinping, China's president, ahead of the state dinner marking the visit at the Elysee Palace in Paris, France, on Monday, May 6, 2024. Xi called on France to help fend off a "new Cold War" as the EU increasingly aligns with U.S. concerns over security risks and trade tensions. China's President Xi Jingping on Monday called for a global truce during the Olympic Games in Paris this summer after the French president and the head of the European Commission urged him to use his influence on Russia to end its war in Ukraine. As member of the United Nations Security Council and as a responsible country, China urges with France for a truce in the world during the Paris Olympic games," Xi said, speaking through an interpreter alongside Macron during a joint statement. Russia has previously been lukewarm about a truce saying Ukraine might use it as an opportunity to regroup and rearm.
Persons: Emmanuel Macron, Xi Jinping, Xi, Xi Jingping, Ursula von der, Macron, Vladimir Putin, Putin's Organizations: Olympic Games, European Commission, United Nations Security Council, Paris Olympic, Paris, Games, Paralympic Games Locations: Paris, France, EU, Russia, Ukraine, Europe, China, Moscow, Russian, Switzerland
He served as mayor of Solo city, where he was born to a working-class family in illegally built shacks along a river, then became governor of the capital, Jakarta, before clinching his first presidential term. Widodo was the first Indonesian president to emerge outside the political and military elite. But critics say he thrived on political compromises, became beholden to political party supporters and accommodated ex-generals who served under the late authoritarian leader Suharto. Under Widodo, Indonesia saw a period of remarkable growth averaging 5% annually, except in 2020, when the economy contracted due to the coronavirus pandemic. His economic roadmap, called “Golden Indonesia 2045,” projects Indonesia becoming one of the world’s top five economies with GDP of up to $9 trillion, exactly a century after it won independence from Dutch colonizers.
Persons: Widodo —, Barack Obama —, Widodo, Suharto, Prabowo Subianto, ” Widodo, Gibran Rakabuming Raka, Widodo’s, , Metallica, Subianto, we’ve, , Dwi Mustikarini, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Vladimir Putin, Joe Biden, Xi Jingping, Jim Gomez Organizations: White, Bloomberg Television, Associated Press Locations: JAKARTA, Indonesia, Borneo, Southeast Asia, Solo, Jakarta, Surakarta, Central Java, Widodo's, New York, Widodo, Kyiv, Moscow, China
Journalists watch a giant screen broadcasting footage of Chinese President Xi Jinping speaking at the opening ceremony of the Third Belt and Road Forum (BRF), at the media centre in Beijing, China October 18, 2023. Government data showed Malaysia welcomed 498,540 Chinese tourists in the six months to June this year, a figure almost a third of pre-pandemic levels. Malaysia's economic growth is expected to meet the government's target of 4% this year, driven in part by stronger tourism. Malaysia's Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has also invited China's President Xi Jinping to visit the country, Norman said. "We are hoping that President Xi will consent to visiting Malaysia," he added.
Persons: Xi Jinping, Tingshu Wang, China's, Xi Jingping, Norman Muhamad, Anwar Ibrahim, Norman, Xi, Wang Yi, Zambry Abdul Kadir, Liz Lee, Bernard Orr, Ethan Wang, Jacqueline Wong Organizations: REUTERS, Rights, Malaysian, Malaysia's, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, Rights BEIJING, Malaysia, Thailand, Government, New York
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailVery important for Xi Jingping to stabilize U.S.-China relations, says CFR's Zoe LiuZongyuan Zoe Liu, Council on Foreign Relations Fellow, discusses President Biden and Xi Jingping's expected meeting at the APEC Summit today.
Persons: Xi Jingping, Zoe Liu Zongyuan Zoe Liu, Biden, Xi Organizations: Foreign Relations, APEC Locations: China
China seeking quick end to Israel-Hamas conflict - Xi
  + stars: | 2023-10-19 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
[1/2] Chinese President Xi Jinping makes a speech during a reception dinner at the Great Hall of the People ahead of China's National Day in Beijing, China on September 28, 2023. Xi also said a ceasefire was "imperative" as soon as possible to prevent the conflict from expanding, or spiralling out of control, the state media said. China supports Egypt's efforts to let in humanitarian aid to Gaza, state media quoted Xi as telling Madbouly. Separately, Xi also said China was willing to work with Egypt to strengthen cooperation in infrastructure, agricultural technology, and renewable energy, adding that he will also encourage capable Chinese enterprises to invest there. Reporting by Liz Lee and Beijing newsroom; Editing by Kim Coghill and Miral FahmyOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Xi Jinping, Jade Gao, Xi Jingping, Xi, Mostafa Madbouly, Liz Lee, Kim Coghill, Miral Organizations: of, Rights, Hamas, United, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, Rights BEIJING, Israel, Gaza, Egypt, Egypt's
Russia's "no limits" partnership with China is hurting its own economy, one think tank says. The think tank says the relationship is so imbalanced that Russia may need the US's help — though Putin would never admit it. But the think tank argues that much of the partnership has been more to Beijing's benefit than it has been to Moscow. Though China is one of Russia's only reliable trading partners at the moment, the nation has neglected to make major investments in Russia, Graham noted. And Russia's economy now appears to be so dependent on China, that the nation needs the help of the US to counterbalance it, Graham said.
Persons: , Putin, Thomas Graham, Graham, Xi Jingping Organizations: Service, Foreign Relations, Kremlin, Foreign Affairs, Russia, Administration of Customs, Central Intelligence Agency, US Defense Intelligence Agency, Economic Forum Locations: China, Russia, Beijing, Moscow, York, Ukraine, Asia, India, Western, United States
China hosts Russian warships that passed by Taiwan, Japan
  + stars: | 2023-07-06 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
BEIJING, July 6 (Reuters) - China hosted two Russian warships that had earlier sailed past Taiwan and Japan, and the vessels are expected to hold a joint drill with the Chinese navy during their visit, demonstrating the enduring military cooperation between the two countries. The two frigates - Gromkiy and Sovershenniy - made port at the financial hub of Shanghai on Wednesday, Chinese state television reported. The same ships, which belong to the Pacific fleet of the Russian Navy, passed through waters near democratically governed Taiwan at the end of June. China and Russia have pledged stronger military ties, and on Monday, China's Defence Minister Li Shangfu met with the head of the Russian navy, Admiral Nikolai Yevmenov, in Beijing. Gerasimov was quoted by Tass news agency as saying that the two sides will continue to expand their military cooperation.
Persons: Xi Jingping's, Vladimir Putin, Li Shangfu, Nikolai Yevmenov, Commission Liu Zhenli, Valery Gerasimov, Gerasimov, Albee Zhang, Ella Cao, Ryan Woo, Ben Blanchard, Simon Cameron, Moore Organizations: Fleet, Pacific, Russian Navy, NATO, China's, Commission, Tass, Thomson Locations: BEIJING, China, Taiwan, Japan, Shanghai, Vladivostok, Okinawa, U.S, Moscow, Washington, Asia, Pacific, Russia, Russian, Beijing
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMcNeal: Bill Gates' visit to China differs from other recent trips by U.S. executivesDewardric McNeal, Longview Global Managing Director and Senior Policy Analyst, discusses how Bill Gates' meeting with China President Xi Jingping impacts the global economy.
Persons: McNeal, Bill Gates, Dewardric McNeal, Xi Organizations: U.S, Longview Global, China Locations: China, Longview
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on Tuesday disclosed a bug that allowed some users of its popular AI chatbot ChatGPT to view messages from others. "A small percentage of users were able to see the titles of other users' conversation history." Some users had reported seeing messages from others as early as Monday. Another person on Twitter shared a screenshot of their ChatGPT, showing chat titles from conversations they had never had. It took TikTok nine months to reach 100 million users, with Instagram achieving the same popularity after two and a half years.
Keeping a lid on prices Oil futures fell Wednesday amid signs that China is moving ahead to normalize its economy, with the removal of border and travel restrictions. Russia's invasion of Ukraine was the biggest shock to the oil market in the past year, sending prices spiking in the first quarter. Under some scenarios, a strong reopening in China could drive oil close to about $120 if supply is short. The latest efforts to penalize Russia were Europe's ban on seaborne oil, as of Dec. 5, as well as a G-7 price cap on the price Russia can receive for its oil. Morse said more oil supply is coming on line from the U.S. and other Western Hemisphere producers in 2023.
WASHINGTON, Dec 15 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen met with China's ambassador to the United States, Qin Gang, on Thursday to discuss their "views on global macroeconomic and financial developments," the Treasury Department said in a statement. The meeting comes as the Biden administration has said it hopes to keep lines of communication open with Beijing following U.S. President Joe Biden's meeting with Chinese President Xi Jingping last month. Reporting by Kanishka Singh and Susan HeaveyOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Nov 29 (Reuters) - A look at the day ahead in Asian markets from Jamie McGeever. The social unrest flaring up across China - and how Beijing responds to it - remains front and center for Asian markets, suggesting the sentiment driving trading on Tuesday will again be negative. Let's start with China, where the protests against strict zero-COVID policy and restrictions on freedoms are spreading. A little more surprising, however, given the scale of the unrest, is that the declines have been contained and orderly. If anyone was in any doubt, the hawks at the big central banks are not backing down.
Nov 29 (Reuters) - A look at the day ahead in Asian markets from Jamie McGeever. The social unrest flaring up across China - and how Beijing responds to it - remains front and center for Asian markets, suggesting the sentiment driving trading on Tuesday will again be negative. Let's start with China, where the protests against strict zero-COVID policy and restrictions on freedoms are spreading. A little more surprising, however, given the scale of the unrest, is that the declines have been contained and orderly. Does the unrest accelerate a re-opening of the economy, or does it prompt President Xi Jingping to double down?
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWyne: It's unlikely that we see a substantial rebound in Chinese activity until 2023Ali Wyne, Senior Analyst of Global Macro at Eurasia Group, joins Worldwide Exchange to discuss the impact of President Biden and Xi Jingping's meeting on the Chinese stock market.
Nov 15 (Reuters) - Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen has cancelled meetings he was due to have at the G20 summit in Bali after testing positive for COVID-19, according to a statement posted on his Facebook page. Hun Sen, who is the current chair of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), had tested positive before he had held any meetings including those scheduled with French President Emmanuel Macron and Chinese leader Xi Jingping, the statement said. Hun Sen also hosted a summit of ASEAN and global leaders that ended on Sunday in Cambodia. Reporting by Cambodia bureau, Writing by Ed Davies; Editing by Himani SarkarOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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