The recent EU-China summit, marking 50 years of diplomatic relations, exposed significant tensions between the two powers, particularly over trade practices, China's stance on Ukraine, and market access. While both sides managed to agree on limited climate action and rare earth export controls, the summit yielded little progress on resolving deeper economic and geopolitical disputes. European leaders criticized China's trade policies and called for a more balanced relationship, while China pushed back against EU trade actions and external pressure. The summit was cut short and marked by mutual distrust, highlighting an 'inflection point' in EU-China relations. Despite public calls for cooperation, the event underscored growing divisions that could shape global politics and economics.
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