Chinese and US foreign ministers frankly talk about China's inadvertent intention to squeeze the United States out of Asia
Original title: Chinese and US foreign ministers frankly talk about the South China Sea China has no intention of squeezeing the United States out of Asia
[Global Times Comprehensive Report] "China is located in Asia, and the United States also has real interests in the Asia-Pacific. China has no intention of excluding the United States from Asia and is willing to see the United States play an active role in the Asia-Pacific." Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi attended the meeting in Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia on the morning of the 5th. During the series of ASEAN foreign ministers' meetings, he frankly told US Secretary of State Kerry that "many issues in the region cannot be solved without cooperation between China and the United States.
In recent days, media from the West and some Southeast Asian countries have hyped up the South China Sea issue and tried hard to exaggerate that "China was besieged for the South China Sea issue at the ASEAN Foreign Ministers' Meeting". In fact, although China and ASEAN talked about it. When it comes to the South China Sea issue, Wang Yi held talks and meetings with many foreign ministers in the past two days. The 90 percentage points of the talks are how to strengthen cooperation and enhance trust; in the China-ASEAN 10 plus 1 meeting, 90 percentage points of the talks are also about cooperation issues. .
Even on the South China Sea issue, China and ASEAN have established a "dual-track" idea to deal with the South China Sea issue and a cooperation mechanism such as setting up a crisis management platform." If disputes such as the South China Sea issue are really dominated by this series of meetings, Asia may repeat the current situation in Europe. The same mistake," said the Russian Satellite News Network. Some Southeast Asian countries complained that the South China Sea dispute made people no longer pay attention to such a grand plan as building the "ASEAN Community" and the "world's fourth largest economy".
In fact, what people in the Asia-Pacific region are most concerned about is economic development. Liu Feng, a scholar of the South China Sea issue in China, told the Global Times on the 5th that "even the United States is going to the Asia-Pacific to "rush the stage" rather than "turning up the table".
