China Calls for Rethinking U.S. Approach to Bilateral Relations
Chinese officials urge the United States to abandon Cold War mentalities and focus on mutual cooperation amidst rising tensions.
BEIJING, March 26, 2025 — Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun has reiterated the country's stance against what it describes as U.S. hegemonic logic, urging Washington not to apply outdated Cold War thinking to its relationship with China.
Guo's remarks came in response to a U.S. report labeling China as its primary military and cyber threat.
During a regular press briefing in Beijing, he criticized the recurrent 'China threat' narrative in U.S. reports, asserting such claims are aimed at containing China and preserving U.S. dominance on the global stage.
Guo emphasized that China's development trajectory stems from its historical context and internal motivations, aimed at improving the lives of its citizens and contributing positively to the world.
He affirmed that China seeks neither to surpass nor replace any nation.
Additionally, Guo asserted the sensitivity surrounding the Taiwan issue, labeling it a matter of internal sovereignty.
He urged the U.S. to cease support for Taiwanese independence movements and warned against underestimating China's resolve in this domain.
In a related diplomatic engagement, Wang Yi, a leading figure in China's foreign affairs, met with Evan Greenberg, executive vice chair of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations.
Their conversations highlighted the mutual economic interests and significant potential for collaboration between the two countries.
Wang encouraged the U.S. to follow the consensus reached by the Chinese and U.S. heads of state, promoting stable channels of communication to mitigate misunderstandings.
During the China Development Forum 2025, Premier Li Qiang reaffirmed China's commitment to open markets and the integration of foreign businesses.
He acknowledged the need for collaboration in an increasingly fragmented global economic environment.
The forum attracted over 750 attendees, including foreign representatives, emphasizing China's favorable investment environment and welcoming attitude toward international enterprises.
The forum's theme focused on unleashing development momentum for stable global economic growth amidst rising uncertainties.
Premier Li set a growth target of around 5 percent for 2025, reflecting confidence in China's governance capabilities and economic stability.
He outlined measures for policy support to fortify economic resilience and improve the business landscape for various entities.
In ongoing dialogues, Chinese Commerce Minister Wang Wentao met with Apple CEO Tim Cook to discuss Apple's expansion plans in China, highlighting the country as a supportive environment for innovation-driven development.
Wang emphasized that constructive China-U.S. trade relations align with global economic principles, asserting that protectionism would be detrimental to both nations.
Additionally, Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng held a video call with U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, addressing critical economic and trade matters.
The discussions aimed at realizing the consensus established during previous high-level communications.
Both sides acknowledged the necessity of maintaining stable bilateral trade relations, despite existing tensions related to tariffs and export restrictions implemented by the U.S. against Chinese firms.
Guo Jiakun criticized these U.S. restrictions as acts of hegemony, pledging to protect Chinese enterprises' lawful interests.
Guo's remarks came in response to a U.S. report labeling China as its primary military and cyber threat.
During a regular press briefing in Beijing, he criticized the recurrent 'China threat' narrative in U.S. reports, asserting such claims are aimed at containing China and preserving U.S. dominance on the global stage.
Guo emphasized that China's development trajectory stems from its historical context and internal motivations, aimed at improving the lives of its citizens and contributing positively to the world.
He affirmed that China seeks neither to surpass nor replace any nation.
Additionally, Guo asserted the sensitivity surrounding the Taiwan issue, labeling it a matter of internal sovereignty.
He urged the U.S. to cease support for Taiwanese independence movements and warned against underestimating China's resolve in this domain.
In a related diplomatic engagement, Wang Yi, a leading figure in China's foreign affairs, met with Evan Greenberg, executive vice chair of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations.
Their conversations highlighted the mutual economic interests and significant potential for collaboration between the two countries.
Wang encouraged the U.S. to follow the consensus reached by the Chinese and U.S. heads of state, promoting stable channels of communication to mitigate misunderstandings.
During the China Development Forum 2025, Premier Li Qiang reaffirmed China's commitment to open markets and the integration of foreign businesses.
He acknowledged the need for collaboration in an increasingly fragmented global economic environment.
The forum attracted over 750 attendees, including foreign representatives, emphasizing China's favorable investment environment and welcoming attitude toward international enterprises.
The forum's theme focused on unleashing development momentum for stable global economic growth amidst rising uncertainties.
Premier Li set a growth target of around 5 percent for 2025, reflecting confidence in China's governance capabilities and economic stability.
He outlined measures for policy support to fortify economic resilience and improve the business landscape for various entities.
In ongoing dialogues, Chinese Commerce Minister Wang Wentao met with Apple CEO Tim Cook to discuss Apple's expansion plans in China, highlighting the country as a supportive environment for innovation-driven development.
Wang emphasized that constructive China-U.S. trade relations align with global economic principles, asserting that protectionism would be detrimental to both nations.
Additionally, Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng held a video call with U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, addressing critical economic and trade matters.
The discussions aimed at realizing the consensus established during previous high-level communications.
Both sides acknowledged the necessity of maintaining stable bilateral trade relations, despite existing tensions related to tariffs and export restrictions implemented by the U.S. against Chinese firms.
Guo Jiakun criticized these U.S. restrictions as acts of hegemony, pledging to protect Chinese enterprises' lawful interests.
AI Disclaimer: An advanced artificial intelligence (AI) system generated the content of this page on its own. This innovative technology conducts extensive research from a variety of reliable sources, performs rigorous fact-checking and verification, cleans up and balances biased or manipulated content, and presents a minimal factual summary that is just enough yet essential for you to function as an informed and educated citizen. Please keep in mind, however, that this system is an evolving technology, and as a result, the article may contain accidental inaccuracies or errors. We urge you to help us improve our site by reporting any inaccuracies you find using the "Contact Us" link at the bottom of this page. Your helpful feedback helps us improve our system and deliver more precise content. When you find an article of interest here, please look for the full and extensive coverage of this topic in traditional news sources, as they are written by professional journalists that we try to support, not replace. We appreciate your understanding and assistance.
