Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi reiterated Beijing's commitment to multilateralism during the Seventh Round of China-Pakistan Foreign Ministers' Strategic Dialogue in Beijing on Sunday, emphasizing that no nation should unilaterally impose its will on others. His remarks come amid heightened global tensions over sovereignty disputes and power dynamics.
"We don't believe that any country can act as the world's police," Wang stated, addressing recent developments in Venezuela and broader international relations. He urged the international community to "firmly uphold the UN Charter" and maintain respect for national sovereignty as foundational principles of global stability.
The dialogue with Pakistani counterparts also highlighted China's growing role as a mediator in regional conflicts, with Wang stressing the need for "practical cooperation" among developing nations. Analysts view this as part of Beijing's broader strategy to strengthen partnerships aligned with its vision of a multipolar world order.
Wang's comments align with China's longstanding opposition to military interventions and economic coercion in international affairs. Observers note that this stance resonates particularly with Asian and Global South nations seeking alternatives to traditional power structures.
