US EditionPutin and Xi rebuke US and vow to strengthen ties - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
- On May 8, 2025, Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping met at the Kremlin in Moscow, where they released a joint statement criticizing the United States.
- The meeting occurred amid tensions caused by Washington's efforts to contain Russia and China, while both countries face geopolitical challenges including the Ukraine conflict and a trade war.
- Putin and Xi vowed to strengthen cooperation and increase interaction in all areas, including military ties, to counteract U.S. Pressures and assert a multipolar world order.
- The joint statement criticized U.S. Efforts to create antagonistic alliances and impose unilateral economic sanctions that threaten regional peace and stability, while committing to deepen their unrestricted partnership and uphold an accurate interpretation of World War II history.
- The enhanced China-Russia alliance reflects their shared goal to oppose U.S. Hegemony and signals continued coordination amid ongoing Ukraine negotiations and the upcoming Victory Day military parade in Moscow.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Putin and Xi aim to ensure their interests continue to converge
The Chinese president is in Moscow to attend the May 9 military parade alongside his Russian counterpart. While Moscow engages in discussions with the Trump administration, Beijing focuses on strengthening its alliance with Russia.
Putin and Xi make progress on key gas pipeline
Russian President Vladimir Putin and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping have agreed to speed up the Power of Siberia 2 gas pipeline project, according to Deputy Prime Minister Aleksandr Novak. The announcement on Thursday followed high-level talks in Moscow during Xi's official visit to Russia to attend the May 9 Victory Day celebrations marking the 80th anniversary of the Soviet Union's defeat of Nazi Germany. The planned mega pipeline is expec…
Putin and Xi rebuke US and vow to strengthen ties - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
President Vladimir Putin of Russia and Xi Jinping, the leader of China, issued a joint rebuke to Washington on Thursday, a day before celebrations in Moscow to mark the 80th anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in World War II.
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