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Blinken’s Xi Jinping meeting fails to answer’s China’s questions

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U.S. Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, seeks to keep communication open between the two world powers

U.S. Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, has just concluded a high-stakes visit to China where he met with the country’s President, Xi Jinping.

The meeting took place against a backdrop of heightened tensions between the world’s two largest economies over concerns of spying, national security and military escalations over the state of Taiwan.

However, the two parties left the meeting agreeing that the world depends on a generally stable U.S.-China relationship.

Xi said that the two countries must get along to secure the future and destiny of humanity.

CNBC’s Paulina Likos said it was a positive step for the two countries.

“It shows both countries are showing their commitment to resolve their disagreements, both are looking for ways to cooperate with one another,” she said.

“This visit also shows a peaceful meeting between two global powers when there is so much tension geo-politically.”

The trip was originally meant to take place in January this year but was postponed due to concerns over the Chinese spy balloon that was shot down over the U.S. in the weeks prior.

Blinken now becomes the highest-level American official to visit China in five years.

The Biden official spoke directly to the issue of Taiwan during the trip, which has been an issue central to the rising military tensions between the two powers and in the Asia Pacific region more broadly.

“On Taiwan, I reiterated the long-standing China policy, that policy has not changed,” Blinken said during the visit.

“[The U.S. does] not support Taiwan independence, we remain opposed to any unilateral changes to the status quo by either side. We continue to expect the peaceful resolution of cross-strait differences.”

The U.S. hopes the Blinken trip will open the door to a meeting in November between President Joe Biden and Xi Jinping.

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U.S. – India trade deal cuts tariffs and reshapes global energy flows

US cuts tariffs on Indian goods to 18%; India reduces Russian oil imports and enhances US energy purchases.

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US cuts tariffs on Indian goods to 18%; India reduces Russian oil imports and enhances US energy purchases.

The United States has reduced tariffs on Indian goods to 18 percent following a landmark trade agreement. This move comes after months of trade tensions between the two nations and is seen as a major win for India’s economy.

Under the deal, India will end its purchases of Russian oil while increasing imports of U.S. energy and other products. Prime Minister Narendra Modi praised the agreement, saying it will strengthen India’s economic growth and global trade relationships.

Following the announcement, U.S.-listed shares of major Indian companies have seen positive movement, signalling investor confidence in the trade deal.

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Iran orders nuclear talks with the U.S. as tensions rise at home and abroad

Iran seeks nuclear talks with the U.S. in Turkey, amid concerns over missiles, uranium, and domestic unrest.

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Iran seeks nuclear talks with the U.S. in Turkey, amid concerns over missiles, uranium, and domestic unrest.

Iran’s President has ordered the resumption of nuclear negotiations with the United States, with talks expected to take place in Turkey in the coming weeks.

Iran’s Foreign Ministry says regional countries will help facilitate the discussions, signalling a renewed diplomatic push after years of stalled engagement and rising tensions.

Despite the move, officials warn the talks won’t be easy, with deep disagreements still unresolved on both sides.


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Trump responds as Kristi Noem mandates body cameras for federal officers in Minneapolis

Trump advocates body cameras for police to prevent false claims; Noem mandates all federal officers in Minneapolis to wear them.

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Trump advocates body cameras for police to prevent false claims; Noem mandates all federal officers in Minneapolis to wear them.


Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has ordered body cameras for all federal agents in Minneapolis following public outrage over the deaths of two U.S. citizens at the hands of immigration officers. Donald Trump says body cameras help prevent false claims against police.

The policy change comes as videos and eyewitness accounts have challenged official narratives and fuelled demands for transparency and reform.


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