Next week, German Chancellor Olaf Schultz will make his first trip to China and plans to talk about concerns relating to human rights.
In an official statement released today, Friday, German government spokesman Stephen Hebestrait stated that the advisor’s travel to Beijing, scheduled for November 4th, will be dedicated to discussing a wide range of issues pertaining to relations with China.
“Of course, there are also authoritarian measures within China related to human rights, especially dealing with minorities within China,” he added.
In the province of Shinjiang, the Uighur minority is allegedly being repressed by the Chinese government.
According to Hipsterit, Schultz will discuss a wide range of other topics during his tour, including climate change, the Russian military aggression against Ukraine, investments, and “forms of conflict in East Asian regions.”
The counsellor may meet with representatives of groups that are unrelated to the government, but the government spokesman has not yet been able to confirm this.
Such interactions are no longer as simple as they once were, according to Hibchtern, who added: “But we are really keen that we can cover this crucial part of visiting Schultz to China.
As with every other journey a consultant has taken to China, the world’s most populous nation, the visit will be brief.
Schultz does not want to spend one night in the capital city of Beijing, where Prime Minister Lee Ke Qiang and President Xi Jinping, whose power was just increased by the Chinese Communist Party meeting, both dwell.
Since Schultz travelled to Beijing at night to execute the reasons for extreme caution on the risks of Corona, he will return to Berlin at night.
As a result of Shi’s re-election as the head of the Communist Party of China, Schultz will be the first Western leader to meet with him.
The counselor is accompanied by a delegation of German businessmen, but he has not announced the personalities who will travel with Schultz until now, but Hebestrait said: “It will not be a huge delegation, but it will not be a small commercial delegation. “.
During his visit to China, the German counsellor wants to talk about the country’s human rights record.
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