The 25th EU-China summit in Beijing, marking 50 years of diplomatic ties, was dominated by escalating trade frictions, concerns over China's support for Russia amid the Ukraine war, and calls for a more balanced economic relationship. Despite both sides issuing a joint statement on climate cooperation, the summit was tense and cut short, reflecting deep divisions on key issues. EU leaders pressed China to use its influence to help end the war in Ukraine and to address economic imbalances, while China criticized recent EU trade actions and urged relaxation of export controls. The summit yielded few concrete results beyond climate pledges, highlighting the current 'inflection point' in EU-China relations. The strained atmosphere underscores the challenges facing two of the world's largest economies as they navigate geopolitical and economic uncertainties.
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