Donald Trump has said that he will visit China after talking to his leader Xi Jinping over the phone.
The US President said that he had invited to the White House during “very good talk” – although such a journey has not been confirmed from both sides.
Thursday’s call is the first time the two leaders have talked as Trump launched a trade war with Beijing in February. The Chinese state media reported that a call was made at the request of the White House.
Trump wrote on social media that hours and a half conversation was mainly focused on trade and “had a very positive conclusion for both countries”.
“He invited me to China and I invited him here,” Trump said about a call with Xi meeting German Chancellor Frederick Merz at the Oval Office.
“We both accepted, so I will go there with the first woman at a certain point and he will come here with expectation with China’s first woman.”
The Chinese readout of the conversation mentions its invitation, but not mutual for the White House.
According to Chinese state news agency Xinhua, Xi allegedly told Trump that the US should “withdraw negative measures against China”.
The Chinese leader also said that Trump had told Trump that China had always made its promises and since there was a consensus, both sides should follow it – the reference to the recent deal between the two countries killed in Geneva.
The two sides have accused others of violating the deal dramatically to reduce the trade tariff – Trump postponed the “total reset”.
It came after Trump’s tariffs on imports from several countries, but reserved the highest rates for China. Beijing responded with its high rates on US imports, reaching 145%by promoting Tight-for-Tat.
In May, the tentulator Trus brought the US down to 30% on Chinese products, while Beijing reduced the levy on US imports by 10% and promised to raise obstacles on significant mineral exports.
The agreement gave both sides a 90 -day time limit to try to reach a business deal.
But since then, the negotiations between the claims on both sides seemed to grind the deal that the deal was violated.
The US has accused China of failing to resume important minerals and rare Earth magnets for car and computer industries.
The Chinese Commerce Ministry has denied claims and accused the US of reducing the deal by introducing new sanctions on computer chips.
Trump introduced new export sanctions on semiconductor design software and announced that it would cancel Chinese students’ visas.
The US President following the call said that “there should be no question respecting the complexity of rare earth products now”.
He told reporters at the White House: “Chinese students can come, there is no problem, no problem – it is an honor to make them clearly. But we want to investigate them.”
The Chinese state media reported that Xi warned Washington that Taiwan should “carefully handle” carefully to avoid conflict, a few days later US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said that China presented a “imminent” threat to the island.
Hegseth told the Shangri-La dialogue in the SingPort that Beijing was “preparing to use military force potentially to change the balance of power”.
China sees Taiwan as a breakway province that will eventually re -connect, and has not denied using force to achieve it. America supports Taiwan but military The “one China” policy does not officially consider it,
According to the redout of Thursday’s call to Chinese media, Xi insisted that the US should “handle the Taiwanese issue in a judicious manner to prevent a small number of Taiwan freedom separatists from pulling China and America in a dangerous state of conflict and conflict”.
The call between Trump and Xi has long been awaited and comes after months of silence between the two leaders.
The White House has postponed the possibility that they could talk to Trump’s presidential presidential one week – and earlier this week they finally fulfilled their frustration on social media.
Trump wrote: “I like the President of Chinese Xi, always, and always, but he is very difficult, and very difficult to make a deal!”
Trump has made it clear that he prefers to join the conversation. But this is not the way China trade.
Beijing likes to appoint a conversation team led by a reliable officer. Any call or meeting between the heads of the state is usually fully planned and highly choreographed.
Chinese would also not want to see Washington’s demands.
