Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Treaty of Good-Neighborliness and Friendly Cooperation Between the People's Republic of China and the Russian Federation (FCT) is a twenty-year strategic treaty between China and Russia. The treaty was signed by Chinese President Jiang Zemin and Russian President Vladimir Putin on 16 July 2001, and it came into force on 28 February 2002.
While the Russian and Chinese economies were roughly the same size in 1993, China's grew to over 3.5 times larger than Russia's by 2008. Even since 1998, when Russia began a rapid economic recovery, China has grown at a faster rate; the gap has only widened since the global economic crisis and falling energy prices of the late 2000s. China's ...
People's Republic of China Russia-Armenia free trade agreement: Russia Armenia March 25, 2003: Serbia–EU Free Trade Agreement Serbia EU: 2008 Serbia–EFTA Free Trade Agreement: Serbia EFTA: 2009 Serbia–CEFTA Free Trade Agreement: Serbia CEFTA: 2007 Serbia–Russia Free Trade Agreement: Serbia Russia 2000 Serbia–Belarus Free Trade ...
(Reuters) - A free trade zone agreement between Iran, Russia and several countries that cover the vast Eurasian region spreading from the borders of Eastern Europe to Western China is possible by ...
Russia has been in talks for years about building the Power of Siberia-2 pipeline to carry 50 billion cubic metres of natural gas a year from the Yamal region in northern Russia to China via Mongolia.
Hailed by Kim as “the most powerful treaty” in the history of Russia-North Korea relations, the pact marks a new era. ‘Fiery Friendship’: Putin, Kim Sign Mutual Defense Pact Skip to main ...
Chairman of the Chinese Communist Party Mao Zedong travelled to the Soviet Union to sign the treaty, one of only two times in his life that he left China. The treaty laid the groundwork for Sino-Soviet cooperation and partnership. It provided China with security guarantees, and increased the scope for economic cooperation between the two countries.
Zafrul said government-to-government pacts were expected to be signed including investment cooperation in the digital economy and green development. Trade with China — Malaysia's No. 1 trading partner since 2009 — made up 17% of Malaysia’s global trade, valued at $98.8 billion last year, Zafrul was quoted as saying by Bernama last week.