Chinese, South Sudanese presidents elevate bilateral ties
BEIJING -- Chinese President Xi Jinping on Friday met with South Sudanese President Salva Kiir, who is here for the 2024 Summit of the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC).
The two leaders jointly announced the elevation of bilateral relations to a strategic partnership.
Xi said that building substantive and dynamic China-South Sudan relations is in line with the common expectations and long-term interests of the two peoples.
China is willing to share development experience and opportunities with South Sudan, continue to implement education, technology and other projects, strengthen cooperation in fields such as petroleum, mining and agriculture, and help South Sudan diversify its economy, he said.
Xi noted that China supports South Sudan in steadily advancing its political transition process and opposes external interference in its internal affairs, expressing the hope that South Sudan will realize lasting peace and development at an early date.
Thanks to China's support, South Sudan's economy has recovered and people's livelihood has improved, Kiir said, adding that his country will strive to provide a safe and sound environment for Chinese enterprises.
- China's State Council sets up team to investigate Shanxi coal mine explosion
- Desert fighter, US friend to reunite soon
- Serbian president meets HBIS chief, backs green steel push in Belgrade
- Chinese-built cruise ship passes sea trials
- Senior Jiangxi official Li Wei investigated for discipline violations
- Guangzhou launches latest affordable housing scheme
































