Beijing assures "China-Brazil consensus" on Ukraine allegedly backed by over 110 countries
China and Brazil's so-called six-point "consensus" on resolving the "Ukrainian crisis" has gained support in more than 110 countries.
According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China, Li Hui, the special representative of the government of the People's Republic of China for Eurasian affairs, stated this during a trip to Brazil.
"China and Brazil jointly published the so-called six-point consensus on the promotion of a political settlement of the "Ukrainian crisis" [as both countries call the Russian war of aggression against Ukraine – ed.]. This statement has gained the support of more than 110 countries," Li said during talks with Brazil's president's chief international policy adviser, Celso Amorim.
The Chinese diplomat said that Beijing is prepared to enhance communication and cooperation with Brazil to resolve the "Ukraine crisis." They also emphasized the importance of working together to reach a final solution.
The message states that Amorim, in turn, expressed the Brazilian authorities' readiness to cooperate with China to promote the "six-point consensus" and create conditions for the settlement of the "Ukrainian crisis."
For reference:
China and Brazil released their "consensus" on May 23. The primary focus is reducing tensions at the front, avoiding further escalation of conflict. However, Ukraine's territorial integrity is not mentioned, despite it being the top priority in last year's "12-point plan for peace."
It should be noted that Dmytro Kuleba visited China on July 23-25 at the invitation of the head of the Foreign Ministry of the People's Republic of China Wang Yi. He stressed that this was the first visit of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine to China since the beginning of the Great War and the first full-fledged bilateral visit since 2012.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine held talks with his Chinese counterpart, Wang Yi. The main topic of the meeting was the search for ways to stop Russian aggression and China's possible role in achieving a just peace.