Chinese FM meets with Hillary Clinton on bilateral ties
Yang Jiechi
Chinese Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi met with U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton here on Friday to discuss bilateral exchanges and cooperation.
 During the meeting  Yang said China-U.S. relations have maintained fine development momentum in recent years.
 China is ready to work together with the U.S. side to implement consensus reached by leaders of the two countries and maintain frequent exchanges of visits at all levels  said Yang.
 Yang expected China and the United States could enhance communication and coordination on major international and regional issues  respect each other's core interest and major concern  and advance bilateral ties in a positive  cooperative and comprehensive manner.
 For her part  Clinton spoke highly of recent development in bilateral ties. She said United States would like to join hands with China to enhance strategic dialogue and mutual respect.
 Clinton said United States and China should expand cooperation on economic  trade  investment and a wide range of areas to maintain positive development momentum of bilateral ties.
 In response to the planned U.S.-South Korean military drills  Yang said China firmly opposes foreign warships and military aircraft entering the Yellow Sea and other coastal waters of China to engage in activities affecting China's security and interests.
 Yang urged relevant parties to exercise calm and to refrain from acts that might escalate tension in the region.
 Yang also met Canadian Foreign Minister Lawrence Cannon here on Friday. During the meeting  the two sides vowed to enhance cooperation level  promote coordination in multilateral affairs  strengthen cultural exchanges and advance bilateral strategic partnership.
[TGT] met with U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton here on Friday to discuss bilateral exchanges and cooperation.
 During the meeting  [TGT] said China-U.S. relations have maintained fine development momentum in recent years.
 China is ready to work together with the U.S. side to implement consensus reached by leaders of the two countries and maintain frequent exchanges of visits at all levels  said [TGT].
 [TGT] expected China and the United States could enhance communication and coordination on major international and regional issues  respect each other's core interest and major concern  and advance bilateral ties in a positive  cooperative and comprehensive manner.
 For [TGT] part  Clinton spoke highly of recent development in bilateral ties. [TGT] said United States would like to join hands with China to enhance strategic dialogue and mutual respect.
 Clinton said United States and China should expand cooperation on economic  trade  investment and a wide range of areas to maintain positive development momentum of bilateral ties.
 In response to the planned U.S.-South Korean military drills  [TGT] said China firmly opposes foreign warships and military aircraft entering the Yellow Sea and other coastal waters of China to engage in activities affecting China's security and interests.
 [TGT] urged relevant parties to exercise calm and to refrain from acts that might escalate tension in the region.
 [TGT] also met Canadian Foreign Minister Lawrence Cannon here on Friday. During the meeting  the two sides vowed to enhance cooperation level  promote coordination in multilateral affairs  strengthen cultural exchanges and advance bilateral strategic partnership.