WASHINGTON — He said President Joe Biden would hold a special meeting with Chinese President Biden-Xi Jinping on Monday night.
Biden-Xi has called twice since Biden-Xi started in January, most recently on September 9th.
Traditionally, presidential meetings are carefully planned to produce a particular product. But White House officials said the Biden-X meeting was not like that.
“It’s not about looking for opportunities or points,” said an unnamed board member.
“We believe that in the event of a situation or obstacle, we will be able to maintain strong competition.”
The end comes at a time when the United States and China are struggling with political issues such as trade, human rights, the arms embargo, Taiwan, and cyber security.
China has increased its troops near Taiwan in recent months, a sign of Biden’s invisible power.
Beijing has also received international criticism for its efforts to “train” members of the Uighur-Islamic group. This massive “training” included forced labor, the widespread imprisonment of more than a million people in “operation camps,” and cases brought against Uighur women.
In March, the United States and its allies imposed sanctions on several offices in Xinjiang Province, the homeland of the Uighurs. Foreign Minister Tony Blinken called the arrest of Uighurs in China a “murder.”
On trade issues, Beijing is urging Biden’s administration to raise prices for Trump’s Chinese products by more than $ 350 million. But Washington intervened and decided to raise prices and try to open a new business.
Despite deep divisions between the two countries, however, Biden took the lead in the Beijing talks.
Washington and Beijing have recently sought to show co-operation on issues of mutual concern.
The collaboration began on Wednesday at COP24 in Glasgow, Scotland.
There, China and the United States announced their agreement to set new targets for reducing oil consumption.
The United States and China together account for more than 35 percent of global warming emissions, although twice as much as U.S. emissions.
Climate change is one of the few things Washington and Beijing see. Generally, two countries are on two sides.
Under Biden-Xi, the Chinese Communist government sought to overthrow the United States as a major economic and political power.
In doing so, it has boosted the national economy, supported financial initiatives in developing countries, and encouraged closer trade.
On their return home, the Communist Party Biden-Xi brutally stopped protesting in Hong Kong, gradually undermining the freedom of citizens who had been British protectors for centuries.
At the White House, the ongoing development is part of China’s long-term plan that somehow poses a greater risk to the United States than any other economic crisis.
In word and deed, China seeks to bring about a radical change in the country’s constitutional order, which maintains transparency. The message from Beijing is that democracy has not prepared its people and that human rights and human rights have been violated.
Biden responded to this threat by working to unite the United States and Minch, the G7 Summit, and NATO.
“We are in a race – not just with China – but with the sovereign, independent states, we can compete with the rapidly emerging 21st-century democracy.” Biden-Xi was speaking at a NATO summit earlier this year.