US EditionChina and Indonesia agree to boost maritime security cooperation in South China Sea despite tensions
- China and Indonesia held their first senior minister meeting on April 21, discussing deepening cooperation amid rising tensions with the United States.
- Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi stated, 'The more complex and volatile the external environment is, the more significant it is for China and Indonesia to pursue solidarity and cooperation.'
- The two nations plan to conduct joint military exercises in 2025, indicating strengthened security ties despite longstanding differences in the South China Sea.
- Indonesian Foreign Minister Sugiono mentioned, 'We agreed to stand united against terrorism, violent extremism, and cyberthreats,' aiming to address regional security concerns.
19 Articles
19 Articles
China, Indonesia vow higher-level ties, deepened security cooperation
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and Defense Minister Dong Jun on Monday co-chaired the First Ministerial Meeting of China-Indonesia Joint Foreign and Defense Ministerial Dialogue with Indonesia's Foreign Minister Sugiono and Defense Minister Sjafrie Sjamsoeddin.
Associated Press News
China and Indonesia agree to boost maritime security cooperation in South China Sea despite tensions
Indonesia and China say they have committed to maritime cooperation promoting safety and security in the South China Sea.
China, Indonesia hold ministerial talks
China and Indonesia pledged shared efforts to ensure the peace and stability of the South China Sea, expand security cooperation and uphold the multilateral trading system during their first joint meeting of foreign and defense ministers, also known as the "2+2" dialogue, in Beijing on Monday.
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