Chinese vice premier meets Turkish counterpart
Updated: 2016-02-29 02:05
(Xinhua)
|
|||||||||
 |
|
Chinese Vice Premier Wang Yang (right) meets with his Turkish counterpart Mehmet Simsek in Beijing on Feb 28, 2016. [Photo/Xinhua] |
BEIJING -- Chinese Vice Premier Wang Yang met with his Turkish counterpart Mehmet Simsek on Sunday, pledging to boost cooperation between the two nations.
Wang said China is ready to cooperate with Turkey more closely on infrastructure, trade, finance, security and people-to-people exchanges.
Simsek said Turkey attaches great importance to the ties with China and will deepen cooperation with China within the framework of the Belt and Road initiative in pursuit of common development.
- G20 economies pledge 'all policy tools' to strengthen global recovery
- Downside risks have risen, but do not reflect underlying fundamentals: G20
- G20 finance ministers to avoid competitive currency devaluation
- China clarifies economic policies, reform agenda at G20 meeting
- Quotes from G20 finance ministers and top officials
- Cuba intensifies fight to fend off Zika virus
- UN chief calls for 'prompt, impartial' probe into airstrike on Yemeni market
- Ex-TEPCO executives over Fukushima nuclear disaster
- British PM threatened with 'no confidence vote' over EU referendum
- 70,000 may become trapped in Greece
- Venezuela, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Russia to meet to stabilize oil market
Stars arrive at 88th Academy Awards in Hollywood
China has world's largest high-speed rail network
Top moments from Oscars 2016
China Daily weekly photos: Feb 20-26
People view plum blossoms at scenic area in E China
Rural e-commerce developed to promote local products in SW China
Things you should know about the 2016 G20 meeting
Walk down memory lane: Rural China in 1980s
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
|
|
|
|
|
|
Today's Top News
What ends Jeb Bush's White House hopes
Investigation for Nicolas's campaign
Will US-ASEAN meeting be good for region?
Accentuate the positive in Sino-US relations
Dangerous games on peninsula will have no winner
National Art Museum showing 400 puppets in new exhibition
Finest Chinese porcelains expected to fetch over $28 million
Monkey portraits by Chinese ink painting masters
US Weekly
|
|
