Will the Iran crisis feature in foreign policy talks at China’s ‘two sessions’?
China's annual "two sessions," the meetings of its top legislature and political advisory body, are commencing this week. The focus is expected to be on China's economic targets and strategic priorities.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedChina's annual "two sessions," the meetings of its top legislature and political advisory body, are commencing this week. The focus is expected to be on China's economic targets and strategic priorities. These meetings occur shortly after missile strikes by the United States and Israel targeted Iran, resulting in the death of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. While the sessions will primarily address the economy and innovation, they also provide insight into China's foreign policy stance. China has condemned the strikes as a violation of international law and called for a halt to military operations, with Foreign Minister Wang Yi criticizing the killing of a sovereign leader and incitement of regime change. The potential discussion of the Iran crisis during Foreign Minister Wang Yi's press conference will be of particular interest.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedWang said earlier that the “blatant killing of a sovereign leader” and the incitement of regime change were “unacceptable”.
China has condemned the strikes as a violation of international law and called for parties to halt military operations.
The “two sessions”, the annual meetings of China’s top legislature and political advisory body, get under way this week.
The meetings are the most important yearly political events in the country.
The United States and Israel targeted Iran with missiles, killing Iranian supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.