China and Japan announced 20 key consensus points during their sixth High-Level Economic Dialogue in Tokyo on Saturday, signaling a strengthened commitment to cooperation in critical sectors such as green development, supply chains, and intellectual property protection. The meeting, co-chaired by Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and Japanese Foreign Minister Takeshi Iwaya, emphasized building a 'constructive and stable' economic partnership to meet evolving regional and global challenges.
The dialogue highlighted alignment on implementing agreements previously reached by leaders of both nations, with a focus on enhancing the strategic dimension of their economic ties. Key areas of collaboration include environmental protection, elderly care services, food safety, and cross-border service trade, reflecting shared priorities in sustainable development and technological innovation.
Both sides agreed to support each other in hosting international events and pledged to deepen communication through multi-level consultations. Plans were also confirmed to hold the seventh High-Level Economic Dialogue in China at a mutually convenient time, underscoring a forward-looking approach to bilateral relations.
Analysts view the agreements as a stabilizing force in Asia's economic landscape, offering potential opportunities for businesses, investors, and researchers tracking Sino-Japanese collaboration. The outcomes align with broader regional goals of fostering resilient supply chains and advancing low-carbon initiatives.
