
French President Emmanuel Macron begins his multi-day state visit to the People's Republic of China on Wednesday.
The French leader not only wants to visit the Forbidden City in Beijing, but will also meet Chinese state and party leaders on Thursday.
China's Foreign Office said President Xi Jinping wants to discuss Sino-French relations and important international issues with Macron, without giving further details.
The Élysée Palace said France wants to urge China to pursue a more balanced trade policy. Europeans regularly criticize China for unfairly competing with European products through state subsidies for electric cars, steel and solar panels.
Regarding the struggle to end the war in Ukraine, Macron will also ask China to use its influence on Russia to bring about a ceasefire.
On Friday, Macron plans to visit a dam in Chengdu in Sichuan province before returning to France.
This is Macron's fourth visit to China and follows Xi Jinping's trip to Europe last year, during which he stopped in France.
Beijing says that France is China's third most important trading partner in the EU.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
California warns of death cap mushrooms outbreak resulting in 3 deaths - 2
Understanding Various Sorts of Financial balances: An Extensive Outline - 3
Effectiveness Uncovered: A Survey of \Smoothing out Your Errands\ Efficiency Application - 4
Vote in favor of your Favored kind of pasta - 5
The most effective method to Pick A Trade-in vehicle Stage
Find the Wonders of the Silk Street: Following the Antiquated Shipping lanes
6 Novice Cameras for 2024: Ideal for New Picture takers
How grandchildren are stepping up to fill the caregiver gap
Unsold Rams May Be Less expensive Than You Suspect
Instructions to Pick the Right Dental Embed Trained professional: An Exhaustive Aide
The Iran war’s energy security legacy
Mysterious bright blue cosmic blasts triggered by black holes shredding stars, scientists say. 'It's definitely not just an exploding star.'
The race to mine the moon is on – and it urgently needs some clear international rules
Nine in 10 German industrial firms expect Iran war to hit business













