China vows to further relations with Brazil
Updated: 2014-10-27 20:47
(Xinhua)
|
|||||||||
BEIJING -- China vows to advance its all-round strategic partnership with Brazil, Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Hua Chunying said Monday.
In response to a question about the re-election of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff at a daily press conference, Hua said Chinese President Xi Jinping has already sent a congratulatory message to Rousseff on her re-election.
Hua said that under the leadership of President Rousseff, the Brazilian people will continue to make even greater achievements in the cause of national development.
Hua said that, in recent years, China-Brazil relations have seen all-round, rapid growth. President Xi paid a state visit to Brazil in July and held productive talks with President Rousseff, during which they reached broad consensus.
Hua said China has always attached great importance to and perceived its relationship with Brazil from a long-term, strategic height. She said China is ready to further deepen mutual trust, increase multi-dimensional cooperation and lift its level of practical cooperation with Brazil.
Rousseff, 66, won in Sunday's run-off with opposition candidate Aecio Neves. The presidential race was considered the most bitterly contested in the South American country in two decades.
- Forging a bond
- China's economy in 'transition': expert
- WWII's Flying Tiger veterans saluted
- 600-year-old Chinese book found in California
- China's growing role in Mexico not a threat to US: expert
- Beijingers see blue sky again after smoggy days
- 9th Rome Film Festival kicks off
- Highlights of China Fashion Week
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Growth pangs |
Decoding China cyber-society |
Safeguarding foreigners' rights |
Getting my first hair cut in Ningbo |
The ancient army that's still growing |
China responds over "hacker infiltration to Apple's iCloud" |
Today's Top News
Man guilty of murder in attack on Chinese students
Chinese economy to decline: experts
Reductions considered for capital punishment
China's economy in 'transition': expert
Investors eye US-made plastic alternative
China's growing role in Mexico not a threat to US: expert
Redesigned SAT test 'won't brainwash'
600-year-old Chinese book found in California
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |