China has welcomed a delegation of European Union lawmakers for the first time in eight years, framing the visit as an opportunity to stabilise relations that have been strained by trade tensions, regulatory disputes and broader geopolitical differences. The delegation, focused on market
China has pushed back sharply against a new European Union cybersecurity proposal that would restrict access for certain foreign technology suppliers, framing the move as discriminatory and damaging to Europe’s reputation as an open market. Chinese officials and major technology firms argue that
China and the European Union have resumed high-level economic and trade talks in Brussels after months of diplomatic tension over tariffs, green subsidies, and data regulations. The discussions, co-chaired by Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng and European Commission Executive Vice President Valdis Dombrovskis,
China and the European Union are entering a new chapter in their strategic dialogue, focusing on artificial intelligence governance, data protection, and digital finance cooperation. The 2025 China–EU High-Level Digital Forum held in Brussels marked a significant step in aligning policy frameworks for
