Russia-Ukraine War

China Emphasizes Peaceful Dialogue for Ukraine Resolution

In a briefing at the UN Security Council, Fu Cong conveyed China's approval of efforts directed towards achieving peace in Ukraine, including the recent agreement by the United States and Russia to initiate peace talks. He recalled that China has consistently advocated for international disputes to be settled through dialogue and respect for the UN Charter, a principle he emphasized as equally applicable to the current Ukraine situation.

Fu referenced the Minsk Agreements, reached a decade ago through negotiation and later endorsed by the Security Council under Resolution 2202, as a model for resolving differences through dialogue. However, he lamented the fact that many provisions of those agreements were never fully implemented, leading not to a reduction in tensions but rather to a situation that escalated into a large-scale conflict.

Emphasizing a political solution from the very onset of the crisis, Fu outlined China’s four-point proposal which calls for respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity, adherence to the principles of the UN Charter, consideration for the legitimate security concerns of all nations, and support for efforts towards a peaceful resolution of the conflict. He noted that China has played an active role in diplomatic mediation, maintaining involvement and dialogue with both Russia and Ukraine, as well as working within the frameworks provided by the United Nations.

Additionally, Fu mentioned China's collaboration with Brazil and other nations to form the Group of Friends for Peace, a collective endeavor aimed at harnessing insights from the Global South to support a peaceful resolution of the crisis. He stressed that China’s proposals reflect a rational and fair approach that resonates with international consensus.

Concluding his remarks, Fu observed that the Ukraine issue was at a critical point where negotiations could potentially pave the way to a lasting solution. He expressed hope that all stakeholders would participate in the peace talks, work through the underlying causes of the conflict, and ultimately create a balanced and effective security framework to ensure stability in the region.

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7 Comments

Avatar of Marishka

Marishka

Nothing in this brief generalizes the complexity of the Ukraine conflict. It’s a one-sided view that oversimplifies things.

Avatar of Pupsik

Pupsik

Feels like a ploy to distract from China’s own ambitions. Diplomacy is nice until you see the underlying power play.

Avatar of Marishka

Marishka

I’m skeptical. Relying on the Minsk Agreements, which clearly didn’t work, just shows a lack of understanding about the real issues.

Avatar of Pupsik

Pupsik

I appreciate China’s consistent stance on dialogue and adherence to the UN Charter—it’s about time genuine mediation is pursued.

Avatar of Marishka

Marishka

It seems like a surface-level attempt to appear as a peace promoter while avoiding the discomfort of actually addressing the deeper issues.

Avatar of Rotfront

Rotfront

The four-point proposal seems well thought-out and fair. I hope all stakeholders take the opportunity to work towards peace.

Avatar of Eugene Alta

Eugene Alta

Using the Minsk Agreements as a model is ironic given that many of its provisions were never implemented—so what really has changed?

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