Chinese Special Representative for Eurasian Affairs will visit Ukraine, Russia and Europe in March

Chinese Special Representative for Eurasian Affairs will visit Ukraine, Russia and Europe in March

Li Hui, the Chinese government's special representative for Eurasian affairs, plans to conduct a second round of shuttle diplomacy over the war in Ukraine. This is stated in a statement by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China.


It is noted that Hui will visit Russia, the EU headquarters, Poland, Ukraine, Germany and France "to promote a political solution to the Ukrainian crisis." The visits will begin on March 2, the statement said.

As a reminder, Li Hui's previous visit to Ukraine, Russia, Poland, France and Germany took place in May 2023. Beijing said his visits were aimed at discussing a "political settlement" to Russia's full-scale war against Ukraine. At that time, Chinese Special Representative Li Hui came to Kyiv to meet with President Volodymyr Zelensky and Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba.


The Chinese Foreign Ministry also commented on Macron's statement about the possibility of sending NATO troops to Ukraine.


"We call on everyone to create conditions to reduce tensions, to contribute to the cessation of fire," the statement said.





Li Hui, the Chinese government's special representative for Eurasian affairs, plans to conduct a second round of shuttle diplomacy over the war in Ukraine. This is stated in a statement by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China.


It is noted that Hui will visit Russia, the EU headquarters, Poland, Ukraine, Germany and France "to promote a political solution to the Ukrainian crisis." The visits will begin on March 2, the statement said.

As a reminder, Li Hui's previous visit to Ukraine, Russia, Poland, France and Germany took place in May 2023. Beijing said his visits were aimed at discussing a "political settlement" to Russia's full-scale war against Ukraine. At that time, Chinese Special Representative Li Hui came to Kyiv to meet with President Volodymyr Zelensky and Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba.


The Chinese Foreign Ministry also commented on Macron's statement about the possibility of sending NATO troops to Ukraine.


"We call on everyone to create conditions to reduce tensions, to contribute to the cessation of fire," the statement said.