In an exciting development for Asia's economic landscape, officials from China, Japan and South Korea agreed on Sunday to expand their trade cooperation in a high-profile meeting in Seoul. The meeting brought together Chinese Commerce Minister Wang Wentao, South Korean Minister of Trade, Industry and Energy Ahn Duk-geun, and Japanese Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry Yoji Muto.
The leaders committed to strengthening ties through regional and multilateral frameworks such as the World Trade Organization, the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership, and the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation. They also pledged to accelerate free trade agreement negotiations, enhance supply chain cooperation, and debate export control to better support the digital and green economies — hot topics that are reshaping our global future! 🚀
Amid rising economic pressures fueled by unilateralism and protectionism, the ministers stressed that stronger regional collaboration is essential in building a favorable business environment and ensuring sustainable growth. Their shared determination not only underlines the close cultural and commercial bonds among these nations but also sets the stage for a wave of innovative economic integration.
This strategic pact promises fresh opportunities for business professionals, students, and global explorers alike, reaching across genres and borders to inspire a new era of trade and cooperation.
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China, Japan, South Korea agree to promote trade cooperation
cgtn.com
