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Donald Trump said he would visit China after talking to his leader Xi Jinping by phone.
The US president said he was mutually reciprocated during the White House during a “very good conversation” – although such a trip was not confirmed by any of the parties.
The call on Thursday for the first time came over two leaders since Trump launched a trade war with Beijing in February. Chinese state media reported that the call had taken place at the request of the White House.
On social media, Trump wrote that the conversation of the clock and one and a half was focused on trade and “led to a very positive conclusion for both countries.”
“He invited me to China and I invited him here,” Trump said about the call from XI, meeting with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz in the Oval Cabinet.
“We both accepted, so I will go there from the first lady at some point, and he will come here with the hope of China’s first lady.”
The Chinese reading of the conversation mentioned his invitation, but not mutual to the White House.
According to the Chinese State News Agency Xinhua, Si reportedly said Trump that the United States should “withdraw the negative measures he had taken against China.”
The Chinese leader also said Trump said China always fulfilled its promises, and after the consensus was reached, both sides must fulfill it – a reference to a recent deal between the two countries affected in Geneva.
Both sides accused the second of violating a transaction aimed at a sharp decline in trading tariffs – a Trump agreement, which is advertised as a “general reset”.
This happened after Trump raised rates for imports from a number of countries but reserved the highest rates for China. Beijing responded to his own higher US import rates, which caused a tit increase for Tat, which reached a maximum of 145%.
The previous truce impressed in May that the United States fell to Chinese products to 30%, while Beijing reduced the US import fee to 10% and promised to raise barriers to critical mineral exports.
The agreement provided both sides of the 90-day term to try to reach a trade transaction.
But since then the negotiations seemed to stop amid claims on both sides that the deal was broken.
The United States has accused China of not restarting the supply of critical minerals and rare land vital for car and computer industries.
The Chinese Ministry of Commerce has denied lawsuits and accused the US of undermining the transaction by imposing new restrictions on computer chips.
Trump has submitted new export restrictions on Semiconductor Design software and announced that Chinese students are withdrawn.
The US president stated that after the call that “there should be no more questions regarding the complexity of rare land.”
He told the White House to journalists: “Chinese students can come without problems, no problems – honor to have them honestly. But we want to check them out.”
Chinese state media reports that SI warned Washington that he should handle Taiwan “with caution” to avoid conflicts, only a few days after US Secretary of Defense, Pete Hugset, said China presented an “inevitable” threat to a self -governed island.
HEGSET told the Shangri-La dialogue in Singoportes that Beijing “reliably prepared to potentially use military force to change the balance of power.”
China views Taiwan as a self -proclaimed province, which eventually reunters and has not ruled out the use of force to achieve it. The US is military supported by Taiwan but Does not recognize it officially from the “one China” policy.
According to reading on Thursday in Chinese media, Sya emphasized that the United States should cope with the “Taiwanese issue to prevent a small number of Taiwanese independence from dragging China and the United States into a dangerous situation with conflict and confrontation.”
The call between Trump and XI has been waiting for a long time after months of silence between the two leaders.
In the White House, the opportunity they could talk since the first week of President Trump – and at the beginning of this week he finally expressed disappointment with social media.
Trump wrote: “I like the President of the XI of China, always there and always be, but it is very tough and very difficult to make a deal!”
Trump made it clear that he liked to participate in the negotiations. But this is not the way China is doing business.
Beijing prefers to appoint a talks led by a trusted official. Any calls or a meeting between the heads of state is usually thoroughly planned and very choreagnate.
The Chinese also do not want them to see them bent on Washington’s requirements.
