Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Mishustin discussed the current state of Russian-Chinese relations and prospects for cooperation with Chinese State Council Chairman Li Qian. Following the meeting, the parties signed a joint communiqué and several bilateral documents.
Moscow and Beijing issued joint statements that touched upon both bilateral relations and the global political situation.
According to the communiqué, Russia and China:
Intend to deepen cooperation within the framework of BRICS and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO),
have agreed to continue cooperation in international organizations to combat the politicization of their activities,
are ready to expand cooperation in the protection of their citizens in third countries, including in evacuation operations during emergencies and conflicts,
will continue to provide mutual support to the fundamental interests of the parties concerned,
are ready to jointly fight against the revision of the results of World War II and the falsification of history,
will strive to strengthen cooperation in all areas, adequately responding to external challenges.
Moscow has reaffirmed its commitment to the "one China" principle, emphasizing that Taiwan is an integral part of China.
Beijing, for its part, has stated that it supports Russia's efforts to ensure the country's security, stability, and sovereignty.