The 25th EU-China summit in Beijing marked 50 years of diplomatic relations but highlighted growing tensions over trade imbalances, China's support for Russia, and broader geopolitical issues. While both sides agreed to a joint statement on climate change and rare earth cooperation, little progress was made on resolving economic disputes or addressing the EU's concerns about China's trade practices and stance on Ukraine. European leaders described the relationship as being at an 'inflection point,' urging China to open its markets and address overcapacity. Chinese officials, meanwhile, called for pragmatism and deeper trust but resisted major concessions. The summit underscored that, despite shared interests like climate action, fundamental disagreements continue to strain EU-China ties.
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