China, Beijing and Starmer
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British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has arrived in the Chinese financial center of Shanghai in his bid to boost business opportunities for U.K. firms in the world’s second-largest economy, just hours after President Donald Trump signaled a possible opposition to any deal between Beijing and London.
Starmer hailed the economic benefits of resetting relations with China during a visit to Beijing – the first by a British prime minister in eight years
Starmer lands in Beijing after claiming that engaging with China will make UK richer and safer - The PM is under pressure to raise several difficult subjects, including China’s espionage activity, whe
The leaders of Britain and China have called for a “comprehensive strategic partnership” to deepen ties at a time of global uncertainty.
Senior US officials have criticised Sir Keir Starmer for failing to take a tougher approach on China because he has not publicly denounced Beijing’s cyber espionage campaigns.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the UK wouldn’t have to choose between the US and China, as he heralded “significant opportunities” for British businesses ahead of his trip to Beijing this week.
UK prime minister will use his visit to build ties with Beijing on issues from illegal migration to financial services
International statesman or “gap-year Keir”? Either way our Prime Minister is in danger of racking up more air miles than Judith Chalmers.