Xi, Portuguese president exchange congratulations on 45th anniversary of bilateral ties

entertainment2024-05-21 10:30:561222

Chinese President Xi Jinping on Thursday said that China and Portugal have upheld the idea of mutual respect, openness and inclusiveness since their diplomatic ties were established 45 years ago, vividly demonstrating the right way for countries to get along with one another.

Xi made the remarks as he exchanged congratulations with his Portuguese counterpart, Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa, on the 45th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two countries.

China and Portugal have properly settled the Macao issue through friendly consultation, and taken stock of the situation to establish the comprehensive strategic partnership, Xi said.

Xi also said that the two sides have jointly coped with the global financial crisis and public health challenges, expanded mutually beneficial cooperation among their enterprises, worked together for stronger Belt and Road cooperation and development of China-EU relations, and upheld multilateralism.

Noting that he highly regards the development of China-Portugal relations, Xi said he stands ready to work with Rebelo de Sousa to set the course for an ever-deepening China-Portugal comprehensive strategic partnership, better benefit the two peoples, promote a sound and steady development of China-EU relations, and contribute to world peace, stability and prosperity.

Address of this article:http://paraguay.soorot.com/content-99c099822.html

Popular

Saudi Arabia is going to sponsor the WTA women's tennis rankings under a new partnership

Water meter charges planned for Masterton

Treaty referendum among issues raised with government at Waitangi

Nelson urgently needs revitalisation as economic performance slumps

Dodgers acquire pitcher Yohan Ramírez from Mets for cash

Number of reported scams drops, but 'underreporting is still happening'

Nine apologises for using digitally altered image of Animal Justice Party MP Georgie Purcell

Biden: US will defend Philippines if vessels are attacked — Radio Free Asia

LINKS