Pakistan and China reaffirmed their strong bilateral ties and mutual support during the seventh Pakistan-China Strategic Dialogue held in Beijing, agreeing to enhance security cooperation and a zero-tolerance policy against terrorism.
The high-level dialogue was co-chaired by Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar, and culminated in a joint statement emphasizing the importance of regional peace and cooperation. Both sides reiterated the significance of resolving the Kashmir issue peacefully in accordance with United Nations resolutions.
In the joint statement, Pakistan reiterated its firm support for China under the One-China Policy, expressing unwavering solidarity on issues including Taiwan, Xinjiang, Tibet, Hong Kong, and the South China Sea. In return, China affirmed its support for Pakistan’s sovereignty, territorial integrity, and efforts in the fight against terrorism.
The dialogue also announced plans to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Pakistan-China friendship, highlighting the countries’ enduring partnership and the commitment to strengthening generational ties across multiple sectors. Officials emphasized that both nations are ironclad friends, strategic partners, and trusted allies.
The dialogue covered a wide range of issues, including bilateral security cooperation, counterterrorism measures, trade and economic collaboration, and regional stability initiatives. Pakistani and Chinese officials agreed to deepen collaboration in defense, intelligence-sharing, and infrastructure development, as well as to maintain close coordination on global and regional challenges.
The seventh Strategic Dialogue underscores the enduring strength of the Pakistan-China relationship, rooted in mutual trust, shared strategic interests, and a joint commitment to peace, stability, and security in the region.
