Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi (left) and EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell take part in a virtual meeting as part of the EU-China Strategic Dialogue on June 9. Photo: Dati Bendo/European Commission via dpaChinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi (left) and EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell take part in a virtual meeting as part of the EU-China Strategic Dialogue on June 9. Photo: Dati Bendo/European Commission via dpa
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi (left) and EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell take part in a virtual meeting as part of the EU-China Strategic Dialogue on June 9. Photo: Dati Bendo/European Commission via dpa
Zhang Ming
Opinion

Opinion

Zhang Ming

The EU should recognise the benefits of its partnership with China

  • Despite differences, the relationship over the years has been built on mutual benefit, complementarity, dialogue and cooperation. This has not changed
  • Away from the distortions of geopolitics and ideology, both sides have their work cut out to protect public health and nurture economic recovery

Zhang Ming
Zhang Ming

Updated: 4:20am, 12 Sep, 2020

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Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi (left) and EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell take part in a virtual meeting as part of the EU-China Strategic Dialogue on June 9. Photo: Dati Bendo/European Commission via dpaChinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi (left) and EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell take part in a virtual meeting as part of the EU-China Strategic Dialogue on June 9. Photo: Dati Bendo/European Commission via dpa
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi (left) and EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell take part in a virtual meeting as part of the EU-China Strategic Dialogue on June 9. Photo: Dati Bendo/European Commission via dpa
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