Russian President Vladimir Putin is set to make a four-day official visit to China starting at the end of August, marking a significant diplomatic event as Moscow and Beijing deepen economic and political cooperation. The news was confirmed on August 24 by journalist Pavel Zarubin, host of the program “Moskva. Kremlin. Putin.”
According to Zarubin, the trip will feature large-scale negotiations between Russian and Chinese delegations, focusing on trade, energy cooperation, and strategic partnerships. President Putin will also attend the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) Summit, a critical platform for regional security and economic collaboration.
This visit comes just months after Putin met Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing in May 2024. During that meeting, both leaders signed several important agreements and attended a concert marking the 75th anniversary of diplomatic relations, as well as the opening ceremony of the Russia-China Year of Culture.
According to Yuri Ushakov, Presidential Aide for Foreign Policy, Putin’s schedule from August 31 to September 3 makes this one of his rare extended visits abroad, underscoring the strategic importance of Russia-China relations amid ongoing global geopolitical shifts.
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