Country: Israel
Related Posts
China Warns of ‘Vicious Cycle’ Urging U.S., Israel to Stop Military Action in Middle East
China on Monday urged all parties involved in the Middle East conflict, particularly the U.S. and Israel, to cease military operations, warning of a "vicious cycle" in a war that analysts say if prolonged, could undermine global growth and weaken demand for Chinese exports.
Related Posts
Iran Conflict Could Flip China’s Deflation Into ‘Bad Inflation’
By Kevin Yao and Liangping Gao China's long fight with deflation risks morphing into something harsher, with economists warning the war in Iran could spark "bad inflation" at a time when chronically weak consumption and fading external demand ...
Israeli Experts Converge: China Can’t Afford to Back Iran
By Amanda Chen One week into the war triggered by the American-Israeli joint offensive on Iran launched on Saturday, February 28, Tehran’s retaliation has already expanded from targeting U.S. military assets to striking Gulf energy and civilian infrastructure. On March 7, ...
China Buffered from Oil Shock by Shipments at Sea
New data from the commodities-focused publication The Kobeissi Letter showed that China is relatively sheltered from an immediate shock triggered by the disruption of oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz, as about 39.3 million barrels of mostly Iranian, Russian, and Venezuelan oil are currently floating in ...
China Opposes Targeting of Iran’s New Supreme Leader
China has pushed back against threats directed at Iran’s newly appointed supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, signaling Beijing’s support for Tehran’s sovereignty as tensions remain high following the killing of his father, former leader Ali Khamenei, in U.S.–Israeli strikes. Chinese officials said Iran’s ...
A damaged building in the vicinity of Dubai Creek Harbour after a drone fell on it, amid the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, March 12, 2026. Picture taken with a mobile phone. REUTERS/Stringer/File Photo
A reporter asked me today to look beyond the current turmoil in the Persian Gulf to forecast how China might respond when the fighting eventually stops. The crux of his question is whether Beijing will remain as engaged in the Persian Gulf as it has been for the past decade.
