Beijing – China has officially confirmed a trade agreement with the United States. The Chinese Ministry of Commerce said the deal includes lifting U.S. restrictions on trade. In return, China will review and approve certain exports under its export control laws. The spokesperson emphasized this marks a major step forward for both sides.
The two countries have also agreed on a framework to enforce the Geneva trade agreement. This understanding came after detailed talks during recent meetings in London. Officials from both sides confirmed the agreement’s terms and pledged to move forward with mutual cooperation.
According to China’s Commerce Ministry, the deal aims to improve and stabilize trade relations. They hope this agreement will bring the U.S. and China closer together. Both nations want their economic ties to become stronger, healthier, and more long-lasting.
The spokesperson expressed optimism about the future of U.S.-China trade. “We believe this agreement is just the beginning,” he said. “Our goal is to continue dialogue and work together on shared economic goals.” This deal may also help reduce tensions that have built up in recent years.
Just a day earlier, U.S. President Donald Trump had announced the agreement at a formal ceremony at the White House. He described it as a historic moment for both economies. The deal is expected to ease global market concerns and reopen key trade channels between the world’s two largest economies.