Chinese President Xi Jinping was not at the airport to greet Donald Trump when he arrived in Beijing for the three-day meeting. However, the welcome accorded to the American president was bigger than what he was given in 2017. Vice President Han Zheng, along with both ambassadors and senior foreign affairs officials, was present. Isabelle Vladoiu, founder of the US Institute of Diplomacy and Human Rights, told New York Post, "Xi Jinping did not personally greet Trump at the airport in 2017 either, but this time Beijing noticeably upgraded the reception by sending Vice President Han Zheng along with both ambassadors and senior foreign affairs officials." Isabelle claims this departure matters immensely since "in Chinese diplomatic protocol, rank is never accidental."&nbsp;Nine years ago, a lower-level official welcomed him, while Beijing upgraded it this time. According to Isabelle, this signals a major shift in the way China is perceiving Trump's latest visit. “In 2017, Trump was greeted by Yang Jiechi, who was a senior official and state councillor, but not as high rank than the vice president. China is signalling, therefore, that this visit carries greater strategic and geopolitical weight than before.” The American president was accorded a grand welcome with the red carpet laid out. A military band played as 300 youths sang a welcome song, waving American and Chinese flags. Body language expert Dr Lillian Glass says Trump appeared “emotional and visibly moved” by the spectacle.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/wor">'If mishandled...': Xi Jinping issues BIG warning to Trump over Taiwan, says it could lead to US-China conflict</a><h2>Donald Trump in China</h2>He was accompanied by Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. Trump and Xi are expected to talk on a range of topics. On Thursday (May 14), the two leaders touched upon the topic of Taiwan, with the Chinese premier warning that US interference and mishandling of the matter would lead to a conflict. “If mishandled, the two nations could collide or even come into conflict, pushing the entire China-US relationship into a highly perilous situation,” according to state broadcaster CCTV. “Taiwan independence and cross-Strait peace are as irreconcilable as fire and water," he added.&nbsp;https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-xi-jinping-summit-trump-says-have-fantastic-relationship-with-xi-jinping-1778738388075/embed&nbsp;Before this, Xi hailed a new era of US-China relations, with stable ties and managed competition. The US-Israeli war with Iran is also expected to come up as Trump could urge Xi to push Tehran to agree to a peace deal and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

The greeter upgrade this time around for Donald Trump's China visit signifies a major shift in how Xi Jinping is perceiving his meeting with the American president. This time, Vice President Han Zheng was there, while last time, a state councillor greeted him.

Chinese President Xi Jinping was not at the airport to greet Donald Trump when he arrived in Beijing for the three-day meeting. However, the welcome accorded to the American president was bigger than what he was given in 2017. Vice President Han Zheng, along with both ambassadors and senior foreign affairs officials, was present. Isabelle Vladoiu, founder of the US Institute of Diplomacy and Human Rights, told New York Post, "Xi Jinping did not personally greet Trump at the airport in 2017 either, but this time Beijing noticeably upgraded the reception by sending Vice President Han Zheng along with both ambassadors and senior foreign affairs officials." Isabelle claims this departure matters immensely since "in Chinese diplomatic protocol, rank is never accidental." Nine years ago, a lower-level official welcomed him, while Beijing upgraded it this time. According to Isabelle, this signals a major shift in the way China is perceiving Trump's latest visit. “In 2017, Trump was greeted by Yang Jiechi, who was a senior official and state councillor, but not as high rank than the vice president. China is signalling, therefore, that this visit carries greater strategic and geopolitical weight than before.” The American president was accorded a grand welcome with the red carpet laid out. A military band played as 300 youths sang a welcome song, waving American and Chinese flags. Body language expert Dr Lillian Glass says Trump appeared “emotional and visibly moved” by the spectacle. Also Read: 'If mishandled...': Xi Jinping issues BIG warning to Trump over Taiwan, says it could lead to US-China conflict Donald Trump in China He was accompanied by Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. Trump and Xi are expected to talk on a range of topics. On Thursday (May 14), the two leaders touched upon the topic of Taiwan, with the Chinese premier warning that US interference and mishandling of the matter would lead to a conflict. “If mishandled, the two nations could collide or even come into conflict, pushing the entire China-US relationship into a highly perilous situation,” according to state broadcaster CCTV. “Taiwan independence and cross-Strait peace are as irreconcilable as fire and water," he added. https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-xi-jinping-summit-trump-says-have-fantastic-relationship-with-xi-jinping-1778738388075/embed Before this, Xi hailed a new era of US-China relations, with stable ties and managed competition. The US-Israeli war with Iran is also expected to come up as Trump could urge Xi to push Tehran to agree to a peace deal and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

The greeter upgrade this time around for Donald Trump's China visit signifies a major shift in how Xi Jinping is perceiving his meeting with the American president. This time, Vice President Han Zheng was there, while last time, a state councillor greeted him.

Donald Trump's China visit: The president got a greeter upgrade in Beijing. Here is what an expert says it means

Chinese President Xi Jinping opened his high-stakes summit with US President Donald Trump on Thursday (May 14) by striking a tone of warmth, caution and strategic optimism, telling the US president he was "happy" to welcome him back to Beijing at what he described as a moment when the world stands at a historic "crossroads." Seated at the head of the table inside the Great Hall of the People, Xi framed the meeting as bigger than a routine bilateral engagement, presenting it instead as a defining moment for global stability."A stable China-US relationship is a boon for the world. Cooperation benefits both sides, while confrontation harms both. We should be partners and not rivals," Xi said, adding in a pointed remark that "The world today is at a crossroads," and that China and the United States should choose partnership over confrontation. "China and the United States should be partners, not rivals," the Chinese leader told Trump, in remarks clearly aimed at lowering the temperature after years of trade wars, technology sanctions and mounting geopolitical distrust.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/the-ultimate-frenemies-from-big-fat-hug-to-bitter-trade-wars-analysing-a-decade-of-trump-xi-rollercoaster-equation-1778571377420">The ultimate frenemies? From ‘big, fat hug’ to bitter trade wars, analysing a decade of Trump-Xi rollercoaster equation</a><h2>Trump touts 'fantastic future together'</h2>The POTUS, for his part, responded in characteristically expansive fashion. "We’re going to have a fantastic future together,” the US president declared, praising Xi as a "great leader" and repeatedly highlighting what he called their "fantastic relationship."Calling the summit "maybe the biggest summit ever," Trump said the ceremony itself was "an honour like few I’ve ever seen before.""It's an honour to be with you. It's an honour to be your friend," Trump added. "The relationship between China and the USA is going to be better than ever before." Trump’s rhetoric leaned heavily on personal chemistry, a familiar hallmark of his diplomacy with Xi dating back to their first Mar-a-Lago meeting in 2017.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pakistan-two-timed-trump-report-reveals-islamabad-quietly-sheltered-iranian-military-aircraft-while-brokering-peace-talks-1778551810479">Pakistan two-timed Trump? Report REVEALS Islamabad quietly sheltered Iranian military aircraft while playing mediator in Iran war</a><h2>Warm opening remarks amid global tensions</h2>The two leaders met on the steps of the Great Hall of the People with a handshake, as opposed to the "big, fat hug" Trump was expecting from the Chinese president. The two leaders shook hands after Trump arrived in a motorcade to the steps, where a US delegation, including State Secretary Marco Rubio, War Secretary Pete Hegseth, and business CEOs, including Elon Musk, awaited him.The opening exchange, rich in personal compliments and diplomatic symbolism, offered a carefully choreographed contrast to the deep tensions hanging over the summit, including disputes over Iran, Taiwan, tariffs, technology restrictions and strategic competition in Asia.&nbsp;

Chinese President Xi Jinping opened the Beijing talks by noting that the world was “at a crossroads” and urged the US to be China’s “partner, not rival.” What did Trump say? Scroll down.

Chinese President Xi Jinping opened his high-stakes summit with US President Donald Trump on Thursday (May 14) by striking a tone of warmth, caution and strategic optimism, telling the US president he was "happy" to welcome him back to Beijing at what he described as a moment when the world stands at a historic "crossroads." Seated at the head of the table inside the Great Hall of the People, Xi framed the meeting as bigger than a routine bilateral engagement, presenting it instead as a defining moment for global stability. "A stable China-US relationship is a boon for the world. Cooperation benefits both sides, while confrontation harms both. We should be partners and not rivals," Xi said, adding in a pointed remark that "The world today is at a crossroads," and that China and the United States should choose partnership over confrontation. "China and the United States should be partners, not rivals," the Chinese leader told Trump, in remarks clearly aimed at lowering the temperature after years of trade wars, technology sanctions and mounting geopolitical distrust. Also read | The ultimate frenemies? From ‘big, fat hug’ to bitter trade wars, analysing a decade of Trump-Xi rollercoaster equation Trump touts 'fantastic future together' The POTUS, for his part, responded in characteristically expansive fashion. "We’re going to have a fantastic future together,” the US president declared, praising Xi as a "great leader" and repeatedly highlighting what he called their "fantastic relationship." Calling the summit "maybe the biggest summit ever," Trump said the ceremony itself was "an honour like few I’ve ever seen before." "It's an honour to be with you. It's an honour to be your friend," Trump added. "The relationship between China and the USA is going to be better than ever before." Trump’s rhetoric leaned heavily on personal chemistry, a familiar hallmark of his diplomacy with Xi dating back to their first Mar-a-Lago meeting in 2017. Also read | Pakistan two-timed Trump? Report REVEALS Islamabad quietly sheltered Iranian military aircraft while playing mediator in Iran war Warm opening remarks amid global tensions The two leaders met on the steps of the Great Hall of the People with a handshake, as opposed to the "big, fat hug" Trump was expecting from the Chinese president. The two leaders shook hands after Trump arrived in a motorcade to the steps, where a US delegation, including State Secretary Marco Rubio, War Secretary Pete Hegseth, and business CEOs, including Elon Musk, awaited him. The opening exchange, rich in personal compliments and diplomatic symbolism, offered a carefully choreographed contrast to the deep tensions hanging over the summit, including disputes over Iran, Taiwan, tariffs, technology restrictions and strategic competition in Asia.

Chinese President Xi Jinping opened the Beijing talks by noting that the world was “at a crossroads” and urged the US to be China’s “partner, not rival.” What did Trump say? Scroll down.

'World at crossroads': Xi Jinping tells Trump China and United States 'should be partners, not rivals'

American intelligence officials believe Chinese companies have been in discussions with Iran over potential arms sales, with plans to route weapons through third-party countries to conceal the origin of the military support. According to US officials familiar with the intelligence, Chinese firms and Iranian representatives discussed possible transfers of military equipment during the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. However, it remains unclear whether any weapons have actually been delivered or whether the Chinese government formally approved the proposed deals. The revelations are expected to increase pressure on US President Donald Trump during his visit to China this week. Despite taking a hard stance with leaders of smaller nations, Trump appears focused on stabilizing relations with Chinese President Xi Jinping during high-level talks in Beijing.&nbsp;Speaking on Tuesday (May 12), Trump said he planned to have a ‘long talk’ with Xi about the escalating Middle East conflict and added that the Chinese leader had been ‘relatively good’ on Iran. Officials briefed on the intelligence offered differing assessments on whether the weapons had already reached intermediary countries. So far, no Chinese-made weapons appear to have been used directly against American or Israeli forces since the war with Iran intensified in late February. Last month, reports emerged that US intelligence agencies had obtained information suggesting China may have transferred MANPADS, shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missile systems, to Iran. The weapons are capable of targeting low-flying aircraft, and officials also believed Beijing was considering additional shipments of military equipment.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uae-rejects-benjamin-netanyahu-s-secret-visit-claims-amid-ongoing-iran-conflict-1778716836701">UAE rejects Benjamin Netanyahu’s ‘secret visit’ claims amid ongoing Iran conflict</a><h2>Pressure on Beijing</h2>US officials have been quietly and publicly urging China to reduce its support for Iran amid the conflict. Trump arrived in Beijing on Wednesday, and members of his administration are reportedly trying to avoid adding further tensions during the diplomatic visit. However, American officials believe any Chinese effort to supply military equipment to Iran is unacceptable and want Beijing to block all arms transfers. The officials, speaking anonymously because of the sensitivity of the intelligence and the timing of Trump’s trip, said at least one of the possible transit countries involved in the discussions was located in Africa. It remains unclear whether any shipment has reached the country.&nbsp;Following earlier reports regarding the possible MANPADS transfers, Trump said he personally appealed to Xi to stop any military supplies to Iran. “I wrote him a letter asking him not to do that, and he wrote me a letter saying ⁠that, essentially, he’s not doing that,” Trump said during an interview with Fox Business Network.<h2>China-Iran cooperation under lens</h2>Since the beginning of the conflict, China has reportedly provided Iran with intelligence support and satellite surveillance capabilities that helped monitor US military positions across the region. American officials also allege that China has supplied dual-use technology components needed for the production of drones, missiles, and other military systems. These include semiconductors, sensors, and voltage converters, which can be used for both civilian manufacturing and military purposes.&nbsp;Supplying dual-use materials typically attracts less international scrutiny than direct weapons sales. China has similarly been accused of providing such components to Russia during the war in Ukraine. However, intelligence officials say the alleged effort to move completed weapons through third-party countries indicates a deliberate attempt to keep military support for Iran hidden from public view.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/india-launches-ai-powered-hyperlocal-monsoon-forecast-system-how-will-ai-forecast-benefit-farmers-1778693875491/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/india-launches-ai-powered-hyperlocal-monsoon-forecast-system-how-will-ai-forecast-benefit-farmers-1778693875491/embed</a><h2>Strategic interests in the Middle East</h2>China remains one of Iran’s largest economic partners and purchases around 80 per cent of Iran’s oil exports, often at discounted prices due to international sanctions.While the economic relationship is significantly more important for Tehran than for Beijing, analysts say China has strong strategic reasons to maintain ties with Iran.Beijing relies heavily on energy shipments passing through the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most critical oil transit routes.&nbsp;&nbsp;Supporting Iran could help ensure Chinese-bound oil tankers continue to move through the region safely. However, the ongoing war and instability have severely disrupted shipping traffic through the strait. Although a ceasefire was reached weeks ago, maritime trade has struggled to recover fully, creating new economic pressures for China and global markets alike.&nbsp;Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations, and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos, and videos.

US officials claim Chinese companies discussed secret arms sales to Iran through third countries as Trump visits Beijing for talks with Xi Jinping

American intelligence officials believe Chinese companies have been in discussions with Iran over potential arms sales, with plans to route weapons through third-party countries to conceal the origin of the military support. According to US officials familiar with the intelligence, Chinese firms and Iranian representatives discussed possible transfers of military equipment during the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. However, it remains unclear whether any weapons have actually been delivered or whether the Chinese government formally approved the proposed deals. The revelations are expected to increase pressure on US President Donald Trump during his visit to China this week. Despite taking a hard stance with leaders of smaller nations, Trump appears focused on stabilizing relations with Chinese President Xi Jinping during high-level talks in Beijing. Speaking on Tuesday (May 12), Trump said he planned to have a ‘long talk’ with Xi about the escalating Middle East conflict and added that the Chinese leader had been ‘relatively good’ on Iran. Officials briefed on the intelligence offered differing assessments on whether the weapons had already reached intermediary countries. So far, no Chinese-made weapons appear to have been used directly against American or Israeli forces since the war with Iran intensified in late February. Last month, reports emerged that US intelligence agencies had obtained information suggesting China may have transferred MANPADS, shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missile systems, to Iran. The weapons are capable of targeting low-flying aircraft, and officials also believed Beijing was considering additional shipments of military equipment. Also Read: UAE rejects Benjamin Netanyahu’s ‘secret visit’ claims amid ongoing Iran conflict Pressure on Beijing US officials have been quietly and publicly urging China to reduce its support for Iran amid the conflict. Trump arrived in Beijing on Wednesday, and members of his administration are reportedly trying to avoid adding further tensions during the diplomatic visit. However, American officials believe any Chinese effort to supply military equipment to Iran is unacceptable and want Beijing to block all arms transfers. The officials, speaking anonymously because of the sensitivity of the intelligence and the timing of Trump’s trip, said at least one of the possible transit countries involved in the discussions was located in Africa. It remains unclear whether any shipment has reached the country. Following earlier reports regarding the possible MANPADS transfers, Trump said he personally appealed to Xi to stop any military supplies to Iran. “I wrote him a letter asking him not to do that, and he wrote me a letter saying ⁠that, essentially, he’s not doing that,” Trump said during an interview with Fox Business Network. China-Iran cooperation under lens Since the beginning of the conflict, China has reportedly provided Iran with intelligence support and satellite surveillance capabilities that helped monitor US military positions across the region. American officials also allege that China has supplied dual-use technology components needed for the production of drones, missiles, and other military systems. These include semiconductors, sensors, and voltage converters, which can be used for both civilian manufacturing and military purposes. Supplying dual-use materials typically attracts less international scrutiny than direct weapons sales. China has similarly been accused of providing such components to Russia during the war in Ukraine. However, intelligence officials say the alleged effort to move completed weapons through third-party countries indicates a deliberate attempt to keep military support for Iran hidden from public view. https://www.wionews.com/videos/india-launches-ai-powered-hyperlocal-monsoon-forecast-system-how-will-ai-forecast-benefit-farmers-1778693875491/embed Strategic interests in the Middle East China remains one of Iran’s largest economic partners and purchases around 80 per cent of Iran’s oil exports, often at discounted prices due to international sanctions. While the economic relationship is significantly more important for Tehran than for Beijing, analysts say China has strong strategic reasons to maintain ties with Iran. Beijing relies heavily on energy shipments passing through the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most critical oil transit routes. Supporting Iran could help ensure Chinese-bound oil tankers continue to move through the region safely. However, the ongoing war and instability have severely disrupted shipping traffic through the strait. Although a ceasefire was reached weeks ago, maritime trade has struggled to recover fully, creating new economic pressures for China and global markets alike. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations, and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos, and videos.

US intelligence claims that Chinese firms discussed covert arms transfers to Iran through third countries amid escalating Middle East tensions

Did Chinese companies plot covert weapons transfers to Iran? Here's what US intelligence claims

Donald Trump is set to arrive in the Chinese capital on Wednesday evening (May 13), marking the first visit by a US leader to China in nearly nine years. Amidst a backdrop of global instability, including a stalled trade truce and the ongoing energy crisis caused by the West Asia conflict, the US president’s itinerary leads with a stop of "tremendous symbolic significance": the ancient Temple of Heaven. While the summit’s agenda is packed with high-stakes discussions on Taiwan, AI regulation, and the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, the decision to visit the Temple of Heaven on Thursday (May 14) serves as a powerful diplomatic gesture. Historically, the site is where Chinese emperors once acted as the "Son of Heaven" to pray for peace and prosperity.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-to-visit-temple-of-heaven-decoding-significance-of-china-s-historic-site-1778608368570/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-to-visit-temple-of-heaven-decoding-significance-of-china-s-historic-site-1778608368570/embed</a>&nbsp;<h3>What is the Temple of Heaven?</h3>Located in southern Beijing, the Temple of Heaven (Tiantan) is a sprawling imperial complex twice the size of the Forbidden City. Constructed in 1420 during the Ming Dynasty, it was designed as a sacred link between the human and celestial realms. Its architecture is a masterpiece of eastern cosmology, famously utilising the "Round Heaven, Square Earth" philosophy, in which the southern buildings are circular, and the northern platforms are rectangular.The most iconic structure within the park is the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests. This magnificent triple-eaved circular building was constructed without a single nail, supported by 28 massive pillars representing the seasons, months, and traditional Chinese hours.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-appears-to-doze-off-at-official-event-gets-flak-from-democrats-1778607498387">Trump Appears to 'Doze Off' at Official Event, Gets Flak From Democrats</a>&nbsp;US Principal Deputy Press Secretary Anna Kelly characterised the visit as a moment of "immense symbolic weight". This is seemingly viewed as though the Trump administration is attempting to lower the temperature of the relationship before hard-nosed negotiations begin on Friday.&nbsp;&nbsp;Following the temple visit, President Trump is scheduled to attend a state banquet hosted by President Xi Jinping. The visit comes at a delicate time when regional security concerns regarding Iran have become a "key diplomatic focus", with the US expected to press China on its economic ties to Tehran. The 600-year-old Temple of Heaven will serve as the venue for the two leaders for their working lunch on Friday. The news outlet South China Morning Post had noted that the temple represents the "long-term stability" of the past.&nbsp;

US President Trump visits the historic Temple of Heaven in Beijing during his 2026 state visit to China. Discover the symbolism behind this ancient site amid high-stakes diplomacy.

Donald Trump is set to arrive in the Chinese capital on Wednesday evening (May 13), marking the first visit by a US leader to China in nearly nine years. Amidst a backdrop of global instability, including a stalled trade truce and the ongoing energy crisis caused by the West Asia conflict, the US president’s itinerary leads with a stop of "tremendous symbolic significance": the ancient Temple of Heaven. While the summit’s agenda is packed with high-stakes discussions on Taiwan, AI regulation, and the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, the decision to visit the Temple of Heaven on Thursday (May 14) serves as a powerful diplomatic gesture. Historically, the site is where Chinese emperors once acted as the "Son of Heaven" to pray for peace and prosperity. https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-to-visit-temple-of-heaven-decoding-significance-of-china-s-historic-site-1778608368570/embed What is the Temple of Heaven? Located in southern Beijing, the Temple of Heaven (Tiantan) is a sprawling imperial complex twice the size of the Forbidden City. Constructed in 1420 during the Ming Dynasty, it was designed as a sacred link between the human and celestial realms. Its architecture is a masterpiece of eastern cosmology, famously utilising the "Round Heaven, Square Earth" philosophy, in which the southern buildings are circular, and the northern platforms are rectangular. The most iconic structure within the park is the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests. This magnificent triple-eaved circular building was constructed without a single nail, supported by 28 massive pillars representing the seasons, months, and traditional Chinese hours. Also read: Trump Appears to 'Doze Off' at Official Event, Gets Flak From Democrats US Principal Deputy Press Secretary Anna Kelly characterised the visit as a moment of "immense symbolic weight". This is seemingly viewed as though the Trump administration is attempting to lower the temperature of the relationship before hard-nosed negotiations begin on Friday. Following the temple visit, President Trump is scheduled to attend a state banquet hosted by President Xi Jinping. The visit comes at a delicate time when regional security concerns regarding Iran have become a "key diplomatic focus", with the US expected to press China on its economic ties to Tehran. The 600-year-old Temple of Heaven will serve as the venue for the two leaders for their working lunch on Friday. The news outlet South China Morning Post had noted that the temple represents the "long-term stability" of the past.

US President Trump visits the historic Temple of Heaven in Beijing during his 2026 state visit to China. Discover the symbolism behind this ancient site amid high-stakes diplomacy.

Significance of Temple of Heaven: Trump to begin landmark China visit with symbolic tour

donald-trump-china-visit-2026

Donald Trump China Visit 2026, News on Donald Trump China Visit 2026, stories on Donald Trump China Visit 2026, articles on Donald Trump China Visit 2026, Donald Trump China Visit 2026 stories at Wion, Donald Trump China Visit 2026 news, Donald Trump China Visit 2026 latest news

donald trump-china-visit-2026

Donald Trump's China visit: The president got a greeter upgrade in Beijing. Here is what an expert says it means

Xi Jinping tells Trump China and United States 'should be partners, not rivals'

Is China supplying weapons to Iran behind the scenes? Here's what we know so far

Temple of Heaven: Trump to begin landmark China visit with symbolic tour