China, Chad deepen strategic partnership as Wang Yi met with Chadian Foreign Minister.
China is prepared to collaborate with Chad to advance the comprehensive development of their strategic partnership, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said on Wednesday.
Wang, who is also a member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee, made these remarks during a meeting with Chadian Foreign Minister Abderaman Koulamallah.
Wang highlighted that the two countries’ leaders have outlined a new strategic direction for their partnership, creating broad opportunities for bilateral relations.
This year marks the implementation of the outcomes of the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC) Summit held in Beijing. Wang emphasized that, guided by the new strategic orientation for China-Chad relations and the evolving China-Africa ties, China is committed to advancing the partnership with Chad. This includes implementing the FOCAC Summit agreements, promoting the 10 partnership action plans in Chad, and supporting Chad’s modernization goals.
He further stressed the need for both nations to pursue development paths tailored to their respective conditions, uphold multilateralism, oppose hegemonic or bullying practices, defend international justice, protect the shared interests of developing countries, and work together to build a community with a shared future for humanity.
Koulamallah praised China as the leading developing nation and a trusted partner of Chad. He expressed gratitude for China’s significant contributions to Chad’s economic and social development.
He reaffirmed Chad’s commitment to strengthening ties with China and achieving greater outcomes in their cooperation. Koulamallah welcomed increased Chinese investments in Chad and expressed hope that more high-quality agricultural products from Chad would find their way into Chinese markets.
Chad is dedicated to maintaining an independent development path and aims to enhance strategic coordination with China, foster South-South cooperation, and protect the common interests of developing nations, Koulamallah added.
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