News Desk
BEIJING: After a two-day summit between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping, both countries released separate statements showing clear differences on key agreements and geopolitical issues.
According to a report by Al Jazeera, the United States claimed that major trade deals were reached, including China’s alleged agreement to purchase 200 Boeing aircraft. However, neither China nor Boeing confirmed the deal.
The US statement also said both sides agreed to curb the flow of fentanyl, while the Chinese version made no mention of the issue.
On Iran, Washington said both leaders agreed that Tehran must never acquire nuclear weapons. China, however, focused on the need to prevent war and resolve disputes through negotiations, without endorsing the US position.
The issue of the Strait of Hormuz was also described differently, with the US saying both sides agreed to keep the key waterway open, while China referred only to global trade stability and energy supply concerns.
Chinese leader Xi Jinping highlighted Taiwan as the most sensitive issue in US–China relations, warning that mismanagement could lead to confrontation. The US statement did not mention Taiwan.
Despite these differences, both sides confirmed discussions on bilateral relations, regional conflicts, and global stability, indicating partial consensus amid ongoing strategic rivalry.
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