China and Russia propose a plan for new world order

China and Russia outlined a vision of international relations anchored in their potential to reinforce each other in disputes with the U.S. and its allies. . .

Gregg Doud's negotiations with China’s vice minister of agriculture on an agricultural trade agreement included 33 sessions over the course of a year.
Gregg Doud’s negotiations with China’s vice minister of agriculture on an agricultural trade agreement included 33 sessions over the course of a year.
(FJ)

China and Russia outlined a vision of international relations anchored in their potential to reinforce each other in disputes with the U.S. and its allies while cooperating on an array of economic and diplomatic fronts. Presidents Xi and Putin issued a joint statement that forecast the “transformation of the global governance architecture and world order.” That transformation would be marked by the progress of concepts and initiatives that Moscow and Beijing conceived separately, often in opposition to the U.S. and its Western allies, and now could develop into an integrated challenge to American power. In the statement, the two sides are redefining the very meaning of democracy to embrace their repressive systems that censor media, prohibit dissent, lock up political opponents, and support like-minded authoritarian systems. U.S. officials cautioned Beijing that conflict in Ukraine would affect China’s international interests, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said following the meeting between Xi and Putin.

Read more from Pro Farmer.

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Adjusting for inflation, the average size of farm operating loans during 2025 was 30% larger than the prior year.
While producers were aggressive sellers of soybeans last fall, they remained reluctant to move corn or wheat.
China has resumed its purchases of Canadian canola, an early sign of a revival in the trade
Read Next
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App