Cooperation and Stability in Focus as Talks with U.S. Resume

equal dialogue and mutually beneficial cooperation are the only viable paths forward. The global community is closely observing these talks, hoping the economic giants can find common ground and bring stability to the world economy.

These talks follow previous meetings in Geneva and London, and their significance extends beyond the two nations. The frequency of these high-level discussions suggests a mutual desire to ease tensions and stabilize economic ties. China's approach is based on the belief that the economic relationship between the two countries should be mutually beneficial.

The trade talks are occurring before the August 12 deadline for the expiration of a 90-day pause on tariffs agreed upon by Beijing and Washington. China has demonstrated its commitment through concrete actions to implement the consensus reached by both sides. The focus is now on Washington to respond in kind and work towards substantive solutions.

The world is watching to see how the two major powers will navigate their differences and find common ground during the trade talks in Sweden. The outcome of these talks will impact economies and businesses worldwide. The need for stable and constructive trade relations is a positive signal for everyone.

Analysts caution that the unpredictable nature of Washington, along with its unilateral approach, serves as a reminder that concessions that sacrifice national interests or the multilateral trading system are not an option. China is not just fighting for itself but for the entire international community, which has a stake in the rules-based global trading system.

The initial goal of the U.S. was to achieve numerous deals within a specific timeframe before the implementation of tariff policies. However, the effort has yielded only a few deals. The European Union has approved counter-tariffs on a significant amount of U.S. goods if a trade deal is not reached. China's countermeasures have encouraged the international community to stand firm for their rights and interests. China's door to talks with the U.S. is always open, but it will not compromise on key principles.