Foreign policy leaders gathered in Germany for the Munich Security Conference to discuss security issues amid the escalating conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi spoke at the event, highlighting China’s efforts against the return of Cold War mentality.
Joining the discussion:
- Klaus Larres is Distinguished Professor of History and International Affairs at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
- James Moore is Founder and CEO of the Washington Institute for Business, Government, and Society.
- Anton Fedyashin is a professor of History at American University.
- Victor Gao is a chair professor at Soochow University.
"The threat by Russia is real."
At the Munich Security Conference, Germany's Chancellor Scholz said Europe's ability to deter and defend itself must "stay credible."pic.twitter.com/dqPAQWY912
— DW News (@dwnews) February 17, 2024
At the 60th Munich Security Conference where global leaders gather to tackle pressing challenges, China, represented by FM Wang Yi, advocates for cooperation and dialogue, stressing the importance of global unity. pic.twitter.com/B2Yk3VuWWE
— Chinese Mission to UN (@Chinamission2un) February 19, 2024