Pakistan & Mao Ning

Pakistan: Pakistan is involved in the dispute through its 1963 boundary agreement with China, which ceded the Shaksgam Valley to China. Pakistan's participation in the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) further complicates the territorial claims, as India considers the corridor to pass through illegally occupied Indian territory.

Mao Ning: Mao Ning, the Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesperson, has defended China's territorial claims over the Shaksgam Valley and its infrastructure projects, asserting that the construction is justified on Chinese territory.

Pakistan: Pakistan engaged in peace talks with Afghanistan, mediated by China, to address cross-border attacks and achieve a durable ceasefire. Pakistan accuses Afghanistan of harboring militants and seeks verifiable action against them.

Mao Ning: Mao Ning, China's Foreign Ministry spokeswoman, confirmed China's hosting of peace talks and the agreement between Afghanistan and Pakistan not to escalate conflict.

Pakistan: Pakistan publicly brokered the ceasefire between Iran and the United States, with its Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif thanking China for its support. Pakistan also acted as a mediator in recent talks.

Mao Ning: Mao Ning, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman, sidestepped questions about China's guarantor role but affirmed China's advocacy for an early end to hostilities.

Pakistan: Pakistan has been acting as the main mediator in the peace talks between Iran and the U.S., hosting face-to-face discussions.

Mao Ning: Mao Ning, as China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson, expressed concern about the Iran war and urged de-escalation.

Mao Ning: Mao Ning, as China's foreign ministry spokeswoman, has publicly blamed the United States and Israel for the Strait of Hormuz blockage and advocated for a non-military solution.