Chinese foreign minister says Beijing supports Iran’s sovereignty and security

China supports Iran in safeguarding its national sovereignty and security and opposes a return to military confrontation in the Middle East, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said during a meeting with Ali Bagheri, deputy secretary of the Supreme National Security Council, in Beijing on Monday.

Chinese foreign minister says Beijing supports Iran’s sovereignty and security
0 minute

The two officials discussed regional developments and bilateral relations, with Wang stressing that dialogue and negotiations were the way to resolve disputes in the Middle East, Chinese media reported.

He called on the parties involved to adopt a rational and pragmatic approach and focus on political solutions rather than resorting to renewed military confrontation.

Wang also said Beijing was ready to work with Tehran to further develop bilateral relations, describing ties between the two countries as stable and consistent with the fundamental interests of both nations and the need to strengthen cooperation among Global South countries.

Bagheri outlined Iran’s positions on regional developments, stressing that Tehran would firmly defend its security, sovereignty and territorial integrity and stand against coercion and threats.

He also reaffirmed Iran’s readiness to engage in dialogue and negotiations with various parties to help promote regional peace and stability.

The Iranian official welcomed China’s initiatives and positions on regional developments and its support for multilateralism, calling for a more active Chinese role in promoting regional and international peace and security.

Bagheri also expressed Tehran’s willingness to strengthen stable relations with Beijing and expand bilateral cooperation within international and multilateral frameworks.

China’s Foreign Ministry has announced that its special envoy for Middle East affairs, Zhai Jun, would visit Iran, Oman and Saudi Arabia in the first half and middle of November.

Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said the visits aimed to advance peace talks, ease regional tensions and contribute constructively to regional peace and stability.

 

Source: IRNA
Related News
  • Iran has repeatedly stated that it adheres to the process of negotiations to revive the 2015 nuclear agreement, says Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasser Kanaani.

  • China's Foreign Ministry has announced that Beijing will dispatch a special envoy to regional countries in an effort to ease ongoing tensions.

  • NOURNEWS – The simultaneous arrival in Tehran on Monday, October 26, of Saudi Defense Minister Khalid bin Salman, Pakistan’s army chief Asim Munir and Türkiye’s intelligence chief Ibrahim Kalin quickly turned from a diplomatic news story into a major issue in Iran’s political landscape and beyond. Immediately after the meeting, sharply different overarching interpretations emerged both inside and outside the country. One view sees the Tehran meeting as a sign that regional diplomacy is becoming more active and that regional countries are, in practice, acknowledging the necessity of Iran’s participation in future security arrangements. Another takes a skeptical view of the three countries, interpreting their presence in Tehran as an attempt to constrain Iran’s leverage, particularly in relation to the United States and the Yemen front.

Send Comment