China’s Xi , to Visit Putin in Moscow.<br />'The Hill' reports that the Kremlin has announced that Xi Jinping will meet with Vladimir Putin for <br />the first time since Russia invaded Ukraine.<br />It is also Xi's first trip to the <br />country in almost four years.<br />The meeting will take place March 20-22.<br />According to Russian state-run news agency TASS, the two presidents will talk about , “pressing issues related to the future of relations of comprehensive partnership and strategic interaction between Russia and China.”.<br />According to Russian state-run news agency TASS, the two presidents will talk about , “pressing issues related to the future of relations of comprehensive partnership and strategic interaction between Russia and China.”.<br />An exchange of views is also planned in the context of deepening Russian-Chinese cooperation in the international arena. A number of important bilateral documents will be signed, The Kremlin, via statement.<br />Yuri Ushakov, Putin's adviser on <br />international relations, said the two <br />men will also discuss the war in Ukraine.<br />Yuri Ushakov, Putin's adviser on <br />international relations, said the two <br />men will also discuss the war in Ukraine.<br />Beijing recently presented a plan for <br />"a political resolution of the Ukraine crisis," while maintaining its neutral stance.<br />Beijing recently presented a plan for <br />"a political resolution of the Ukraine crisis," while maintaining its neutral stance.<br />Moscow highly appreciates the balanced position of the <br />Chinese leadership, Yuri Ushakov, Putin's adviser on international relations, <br />via statement.<br />Russia and China are satisfied with the highest level of relations that continue to develop, Xi Jinping’s visit to Moscow will give them <br />a new impetus, Yuri Ushakov, Putin's adviser on international relations, <br />via statement.<br />'The Hill' reports that the U.S. is skeptical of China's peace efforts, accusing the country of "strongly considering" providing Putin with lethal war effort assistance.<br />'The Hill' reports that the U.S. is skeptical of China's peace efforts, accusing the country of "strongly considering" providing Putin with lethal war effort assistance
