China and Saudi Arabia pledge heightened bilateral dialogue and coordination on regional and international issues, as announced during Wang Yi’s Riyadh visit.

An agreement was signed to exempt diplomats, service, and special passport holders from visas, facilitating easier high-level exchanges.

China seeks to accelerate negotiations for a China-GCC free-trade agreement, with support from the United Arab Emirates.

A press conference addressed Japan’s Taiwan-related remarks, called for dialogue based on mutual respect, and noted domestic reactions to Tokyo’s stance.

The report is an auto-generated syndicated feed and has not been edited by the presenting outlet.

The trip covers Gaza and Palestinian sovereignty, underscoring support for a two-state solution and prospects for peace.

The visit aims to exchange views on bilateral relations, the Middle East situation, and shared concerns of residents.

The joint statement outlined broad regional and global priorities, with no additional coordination issues specified.

Both sides reaffirmed commitment to regional security, stability, development, and prosperity, and to pursuing a just Palestinian settlement within a two-state framework and UN resolutions.

Officials agreed to enhance communication and coordination on shared regional and international issues.

Beijing and Riyadh voiced willingness to coordinate on regional matters and security and stability efforts.

Beijing aims to deepen political trust with the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Jordan and frame itself as a mediator in West Asia amid Gaza-related tensions.