Bloomberg: Xi Jinping, after meeting with Putin, made attacks on the United States and Japan

Chinese President Xi Jinping in his speech after meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Beijing has allowed itself a number of critical statements about the United States and Japan.

As Bloomberg reports. The Chinese leader stressed that Beijing and Moscow "must resolutely resist any signs of a revival of militarism."

The publication makes the assumption that these words mean a veiled attack on Japan. Beijing has been actively criticizing Tokyo since Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's statements on Taiwan, accusing Japan of trying to revive militarism.

The publication also saw an attack on the United States in Xi's words about the "danger of unilateral actions and hegemony." The chairman said that China and Russia "will continue to support each other in key interests and important issues."

However, he noted that the relations between the two countries are not an alliance and are not directed against any third party. Evidence of this is the signed declaration "on the formation of a multipolar world and a new type of international relations."

As for energy, Bloomberg notes that an unnamed energy agreement was signed, but both leaders were not present. It is also pointed out that Vladimir Putin did not mention the Power of Siberia-2 gas pipeline project in his speech.

Earlier, EADaily reported that Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping made a joint statement on Ukraine, which said that for a peaceful settlement it is necessary to eliminate the root causes of the conflict.