The recent EU-China summit in Beijing, marking 50 years of diplomatic ties, exposed deepening divisions between the two economic giants. Despite joint pledges on climate action, the talks were dominated by disputes over trade imbalances, China's support for Russia, and mutual grievances about tariffs and subsidies. European leaders pressed China to address economic imbalances and use its influence to help resolve the Ukraine conflict, while China criticized EU trade restrictions and called for more pragmatic cooperation. The summit, shortened and tense, yielded few concrete results, highlighting a critical 'inflection point' in the relationship. Both sides acknowledged the need for cooperation but remain far apart on key issues, signaling ongoing uncertainty in their future ties.
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