German Chancellor Olaf Schultz announced a change in the path towards China, before the upcoming visit he will make to Beijing tomorrow, Thursday, which is his first visit to the country since he took the position of advisor.
Schultz cited the outcomes of the Chinese Communist Party meeting from two weeks ago in a piece published today, Wednesday, in the newspaper “Frankfurter Jumayneh,” to support his position.
Schultz said that commitment to Leninist Marxism could have taken a significant space than what was going on in previous conferences, pointing to Beijing’s ambition towards the stability of the Communist regime and national autonomy would have more importance in the future.
It is obvious that if China evolves, then our approach to dealing with it must also change, stressed Schultz.
As the first Western prime minister to visit China after Shi was re-elected as the leader of the Communist Party, Schultz’s visit to Beijing only lasts 11 hours.
In the article, Schultz voiced his opposition to the economic union of China while also recognising the need to end one-sided reliance, saying: “Our companies will expand the scope of its supply chains in the areas where the consequences of risks arose, for example in the field of important raw materials or Some rare ground elements or specific future techniques, and we support them, for example, by holding new partnerships in the field of racial equality.”
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Schultz stated that he would not avoid “tough subjects, including respect for the rights of civil and political freedom in addition to the rights of ethnic minorities, for example in the Shinjiang province,” during his discussions with the Chinese government. ”
The United Nations Human Rights Office accuses the Chinese leadership of suppressing the majority of the region’s population of Uighur, and in return, the Beijing government denies these accusations.
We, like the United States and many other nations, adhere to China’s stance, which states that any alteration to the status quo should only occur amicably and in the interests of both parties.
A German advisor reveals a change in strategy towards China before his impending trip there.
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