Vikram Misri Meets China's Vice Foreign Minister, Reviews India-China Relations
Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri met senior Chinese officials in Beijing to review India-China ties, stressing border peace and expanding cooperation in trade, culture and people-to-people exchanges.
English NewsNewsVikram Misri Meets China's Vice Foreign Minister, Reviews India-China RelationsForeign Secretary Vikram Misri met senior Chinese officials in Beijing to review India-China ties, stressing border peace and expanding cooperation in trade, culture and people-to-people exchanges. Written By :PTI| Updated at : 27 Jul 2026 11:15 PM (IST)Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri met senior Chinese officials in Beijing to review India-China ties. Show Quick ReadKey points generated by AI, verified by newsroomForeign Secretary Misri met top Chinese officials in Beijing. Discussed bilateral relations, leaders' vision for partnership, development. Emphasized border peace, trade, cultural, people-to-people exchanges. Misri's visit follows recent high-level India-China ministerial talks. Beijing: Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri met China's Vice Foreign Minister Hua Chunying here on Monday and discussed the entire gamut of the bilateral relations. Misri, who is currently on an official visit to Beijing, also met Sun Haiyan, Vice Minister of the International Department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC). Misri and Hua “reviewed the entire gamut of bilateral relations and discussed means of advancing the vision of the two leaders that India and China are partners and development opportunities for each other, including through mutually beneficial outcomes across trade and economic ties, culture, and people-to-people exchanges,” the Indian Embassy in Beijing said in a post on X. "Both sides acknowledged the importance of maintaining peace and tranquillity in the India-China border areas," it added. Earlier, Misri met Sun and "discussed ways to deepen implementation of the guidance of the leaders for bilateral relations, including addressing issues of priority to both sides and by promoting political, people-to-people, academic and think-tank exchanges," the Embassy said. Misri also met Hong Liang, Deputy Secretary General of the 14th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC). Hong was previously the Director General of the boundary department of the Chinese Foreign Ministry. "They discussed ways to enhance bilateral exchanges at the political and people-to-people levels," the Embassy said. Misri, who was previously India's Ambassador to China, will hold a few meetings with officials on Tuesday, officials said. His visit followed the meeting between External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi on the sidelines of the meetings related to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in Manila on July 21. (This report has been published as part of the auto-generated syndicate wire feed. Apart from the headline, no editing has been done in the copy by ABP Live. )Before You GoBreaking: NEET Paper Leak Case Hearing Delayed as CBI Lawyer Fails to Appear in Fast Track CourtFrequently Asked QuestionsWho did Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri meet in Beijing?Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri met China's Vice Foreign Minister Hua Chunying, Vice Minister Sun Haiyan, and Deputy Secretary General Hong Liang during his official visit to Beijing. What was discussed during Misri's meeting with Hua Chunying?They reviewed bilateral relations, aiming to advance the vision of leaders as partners. Discussions also covered trade, economic ties, culture, people-to-people exchanges, and maintaining border peace. What was the broader aim of Misri's engagements in Beijing?Misri aimed to deepen implementation of leaders' guidance for bilateral relations, address priority issues, and promote political, people-to-people, academic, and think-tank exchanges. Published at : 27 Jul 2026 11:15 PM (IST)Breaking News, Anytime, Anywhere - Download ABPLIVE onAndroidandiOSnow!VideosPhoto GalleryTrending OpinionNayanima BasuOpinion