Chinese Premier Urges Dialogue with US Amid Growing Tariff Tensions
Chinese Premier Li Qiang emphasizes cooperation during a meeting with US Senator Steve Daines amid impending tariffs and ongoing trade disputes.
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Overview
Chinese Premier Li Qiang, during a meeting with US Senator Steve Daines and top business leaders, called for dialogue over confrontation in US-China relations. This meeting comes as US President Trump prepares to announce new tariffs by April 2, possibly targeting nations with significant trade surpluses, including several in Asia. Li, representing a conciliatory approach, stressed the need for cooperation to ensure mutual success. Notable business leaders like FedEx's CEO and Qualcomm's CEO joined the meeting, emphasizing the importance of fostering better economic ties amid the ongoing tensions over trade and fentanyl exports.
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Analysis
- Chinese Premier Li Qiang called for dialogue over confrontation in a meeting with Republican Senator Steve Daines to ease US-China tensions surrounding trade tariffs and fentanyl trafficking.
- Daines' visit, the first by a US politician since Trump's presidency began, seeks to address critical economic ties and foster cooperation between China and the US.
- China is looking to attract foreign investment and emphasizes the need for fair competition, aiming to stabilize relations with the US to mitigate tariff pressures.
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Associated Press·3M·FAQ
The meeting addressed rising trade tensions, including tariffs and the impact of fentanyl trade issues between the US and China.
China opposes using trade as a weapon and seeks candid dialogue with the US on the basis of mutual respect and benefit.
The US is planning to impose 'reciprocal' tariffs, increasing duties to match tax rates other countries charge on imports for fairness purposes, with an announcement expected on April 2.
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