China has engaged in high-level diplomatic talks with a U.S. Senate delegation led by Senator Dianne Feinstein, focusing on stabilizing Sino-U.S. relations and addressing contentious issues like Taiwan and Iran. Meanwhile, China continues to criticize U.S. sanctions on Cuba, labeling them as illegal and harmful to development. The meetings underscored China's commitment to peaceful development and its insistence on the One-China principle.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi met with Senator Feinstein to discuss potential peace agreements between the U.S. and Iran, emphasizing Iran's right to peaceful nuclear energy and the withdrawal of U.S. warships from the Strait of Hormuz. Premier Li Qiang and National People's Congress Chairman Zhao Leji also met with the delegation, reiterating China's stance on Taiwan as a core interest and urging the U.S. to handle Taiwan issues cautiouslyChina.org+2.
China's Foreign Ministry condemned U.S. sanctions against Cuba on May 6-7, labeling them as violations of international norms. Beijing framed the measures as threats to Cuban development and sovereignty, urging Washington to end its blockade and coercive policies. These statements align with China's broader opposition to unilateral U.S. actionsChina.org+2.
Chinese officials emphasized that Taiwan is the core of China's core interests and the foundation of U.S.-China relations. They urged the U.S. to adhere to the One-China principle and the three joint communiqués, warning against 'Taiwan independence' activities. China remains resolute in safeguarding national unity and territorial integrityChina.org+1.
Russia's Foreign Ministry endorsed China's refusal to adhere to U.S. sanctions, condemning unilateral measures as counterproductive. Spokeswoman Maria Zakharova reiterated Moscow's opposition to such sanctions, aligning with China's position on the issueTASS.