Latest News:  

English>>Foreign Affairs

China urges widely accepted Syrian solution

(Xinhua)

08:22, February 07, 2013

Chinese Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi (R) meets with Syrian Deputy Foreign Minister Faisal al-Miqdad in Beijing, capital of China, Feb. 6, 2013. (Xinhua/Ding Lin)

Key Words:Syrian crisis; Chinese Foreign Minister

Related Reading:
>> Solution to Syrian crisis still remote after 2012 dramas
>> Morocco donates 4 mln USD to Syrian refugees

BEIJING, Feb. 6 (Xinhua) -- Chinese Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi met a senior Syrian diplomat in Beijing on Wednesday, saying China is open to any solution to the ongoing conflict in Syria, as long as it is widely accepted by Syrians.

"China holds an objective and justified position on Syrian issues and is positive about and open to any solution widely accepted by Syrian parties," Yang told Syrian Deputy Foreign Minister Faisal al-Miqdad.

Miqdad came to Beijing on Monday for a four-day visit.

Yang said the situation in Syria is at a critical juncture and pushing a political solution at an early date is an urgent task.

He urged Syrian parties to decide on realistic and operable steps, start political dialogue and carry out a political transition process in accordance with the Geneva Communique issued by the Action Group for Syria.

Yang called on Syrian parties to respect the reasonable wishes and appeals of the Syrian people, deal with the political transition with a flexible and pragmatic attitude and find a solution that can fully reflect the population's wishes.

Yang also urged groups in Syria to support the mediation efforts of UN-AU joint envoy Lakhdar Brahimi.

Miqdad briefed Yang on Syria's current situation and Syria's proposal to end the conflict in phases.

According to Miqdad, the Syrian government would like to observe the spirit of the Geneva Communique, carry out its proposals and work with Brahimi and ensure the transportation of humanitarian aid throughout Syria.

Chinese Deputy Foreign Minister Zhai Jun held talks with Miqdad on Tuesday.

We Recommend:

How will John Kerry deal with China?

China urges respect for its territorial sovereignty

Japanese PM reiterates to mend ties with China

US looking for excuses for 'cyber army' expansion

Sino-Japan ties not easy to improve

Driving forces behind 'Chinese dream'

Email|Print|Comments(Editor:YaoChun、Zhang Qian)

Leave your comment0 comments

  1. Name

  

Selections for you


  1. 'Changchun' warship commissioned to Navy

  2. Infantry regiment in winter training

  3. The world in photos (2013.1.28-02.03)

  4. People kiss boas for luck in Chongqing

  5. Chinese New Year in country fair

  6. Sweetest moment of 'mother-to-be'

  7. Wu Mochou: Maverick musician

  8. 'Little Psy' wants to be more famous

  9. Export woes need for change in trade structure

  10. Boost expected for local cars

Most Popular

Opinions

  1. Cowardly officials behind thuggish pawns
  2. Free-pass policy faces New Year migration test
  3. Safety on the roads
  4. Hukou and properties
  5. China, Japan need dialogue for peace
  6. Hukou system denies right to 'die equal'
  7. The ungainly dance of Shinzo Abe
  8. Why does US plan to relax immigration policy?
  9. Egypt's relative calm not expected to last for long
  10. East or west, whose home is best?

What’s happening in China

Most feared Spring Festival questions

  1. Migrant worker thanks public for help
  2. China strives to reduce air pollutants
  3. Restaurant owners admit using gutter oil
  4. Police rescue 14 human trafficking victims
  5. Clinic closed following outbreak of hepatitis C