China has reiterated its willingness to engage in dialogue with the United States to address mutual concerns, during high-level talks in Beijing. Wang Yi, a senior Chinese official and director of the Office of the Foreign Affairs Commission, emphasized the importance of equal cooperation during a Wednesday meeting with Evan Greenberg of the National Committee on United States-China Relations (NCUSCR).
"The world would be better off if China and the U.S. help each other succeed," Wang said, highlighting the "broad interests and vast space for cooperation" between the two nations. He urged both sides to follow the consensus of their leaders, strengthen exchanges, and "avoid miscalculation" amid global uncertainties.
Greenberg, a longtime advocate for bilateral ties, echoed the sentiment, calling U.S.-China relations the "most important bilateral relationship in the world." He stressed leveraging experience to "expand cooperation and live in harmony."
The meeting underscores efforts to stabilize ties as both countries navigate economic and geopolitical challenges. Analysts suggest such dialogues could pave the way for renewed collaboration on trade, climate, and regional security.
