(Hong Kong / Washington Comprehensive News) Germany's Prime Minister Tsurtz and French President Macron reportedly visited China in November this year and met with Chinese officials.
The South China Morning Post on Thursday (September 22) quoted people familiar with the matter that the former Chinese ambassador to Berlin Shi Mingde had a consultation plan in Berlin last week.
Bloomberg also quoted the news saying that Shuerz will visit Beijing soon, and the relevant preparations have entered a deep stage.Sources also said that the Souls Council went to Bali, Indonesia to Bali, Indonesia to attend the G20 summit, and led a huge business delegation to Vietnam and Singapore. This Asian trip also included visiting Beijing.
The German government led by Shuerz is formulating strategies for the country to China to reduce dependence on the world's second largest economy, realize diversification of supply chain and strengthen security.
When speaking at the UN General Assembly this week, it also condemned China's human rights records and called on Beijing to implement the suggestions of senior human rights commissioners in the United Nations in the report of Xinjiang.People familiar with the matter said that Tsutz would bring this information to Beijing.
The outside world predicts that Macron will also visit Beijing alone in November and meet with Chinese officials.
Chinese State Councilor and Foreign Minister Wang Yi met on Monday (September 19) to meet with French Foreign Minister Catherine Colonna during his participation in the United Nations University.He said at the time that China was willing to maintain high -level exchanges with French side, strengthen unity and cooperation, and jointly respond to the current global challenges, injecting more positive energy and stability into the world.
Both Paris and Berlin did not confirm the leaders' visits to China, and said that overseas itinerary usually announced a week in advance.
In response to the news of the visiting China and Macron's visit to China, Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesman Wang Wenbin responded at a regular press conference on Wednesday (September 21) that he had no news that could be released.
The South China Morning Post quoted people familiar with the matter in July that China issued an invitation to the leaders of France, Germany, Italy, and Spain in November.However, the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesman Zhao Lijian later denied that "this is a fake news."
