China and Poland have pledged to deepen bilateral cooperation during the fourth meeting of their Intergovernmental Committee in Warsaw, signaling a renewed commitment to economic and diplomatic collaboration. Co-chaired by Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and Polish Deputy Prime Minister Radoslaw Sikorski, the talks highlighted shared priorities in trade, multilateral governance, and regional stability.
Building on Historic Milestones
The meeting coincided with the 75th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two nations, which both sides described as a foundation for their Comprehensive Strategic Partnership. Ministers emphasized plans to expand exchanges in technology, infrastructure, and cultural initiatives, while institutionalizing regular committee meetings to ensure progress.
EU-China Relations in Focus
Officials also recognized the 50th anniversary of EU-China diplomatic ties, framing Poland’s role as a bridge for addressing shared challenges like sustainable development and supply chain resilience. “Our cooperation strengthens not just bilateral ties but contributes to Europe-Asia connectivity,” Sikorski noted during the session.
Multilateral Alignment
Both nations reaffirmed support for UN-centered international law and agreed to coordinate closely at forums including the World Trade Organization and Asia-Europe Meeting. Wang Yi stressed China’s commitment to “promoting win-win outcomes through open dialogue” amid global economic uncertainties.
