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- 1Xi Jinping concludes state visit to United StatesβChinese President Xi Jinping concluded on Friday his state visit to the United States. As he departed Washington, senior
Chinese President Xi Jinping concluded his state visit to the United States on Friday, departing Washington after talks with the Biden administration. Senior US government officials saw him off at the airport, where a 21-gun salute was fired. The send-off is being noted as a ceremonial gesture, with observers weighing what the visit signals for future US-China relations.
- 2China releases its readout of Xi-Trump White House meetingβChina has now released its official press release of today's Xi-Trump meeting at the White House. At the moment, the US
China has issued its official press release on the Xi-Trump meeting held at the White House, ahead of any comparable US statement. Chinese-speaking observers note the readout is short but unusually dense, and are parsing its wording closely for signals on trade and bilateral ties. Attention is now on what the American side's own account will say and whether the two versions diverge.
- 3Xi Jinping proposes open AI community for BRICSβPresident Xi Jinping proposes creating an open AI community in BRICS β Dawn
Chinese President Xi Jinping has proposed that BRICS countries create an open artificial intelligence community, according to Dawn. The initiative would promote cooperation on AI among the grouping's members. The proposal is being discussed as part of ongoing BRICS efforts to deepen collaboration on emerging technologies.
- 4China to let ByteDance and Alibaba buy new Nvidia chipsβΌByteDance, Alibaba to be allowed by Chinaβs govt. to buy new Nvidia chips
China's government will allow ByteDance and Alibaba to purchase new Nvidia chips, according to a report by The Hindu. The decision would mark a notable shift for Chinese tech giants that have faced restrictions on acquiring advanced American semiconductors, and it carries implications for the ongoing US-China technology standoff and the global AI hardware race.
- 5Chinese Media Clashes with White House Staff; Delegates Walk Out on NetanyahuβChinese Media Clashes with WH Staff; Delegates Walk Out on Netanyahu | NTD Evening News (Sept. 24)
A Sept. 24 evening news roundup reports two confrontations: an altercation involving Chinese state media personnel and White House staff, and delegates walking out during Benjamin Netanyahu's address at the UN General Assembly. The departures signal continued diplomatic protest over Israel's conduct in Gaza. The episode highlights rising tensions between governments and press access disputes around high-profile international events.
- 6China may allow Alibaba and ByteDance to buy Nvidia chipsβThe Chinese government has signaled it may allow companies such as Alibaba and ByteDance to purchase Nvidia's new RTX Pr
The Chinese government has signaled it may allow companies such as Alibaba and ByteDance to purchase Nvidia's new RTX Pro 5500 chips, according to a report by The Information citing people familiar with the matter. The potential approval would mark a notable opening for US chip access to Chinese tech firms amid ongoing export restrictions.
- 7China seizes US-bound F-35 parts diverted through Hong KongβThe Chinese government has taken possession of potentially sensitive F-35 stealth aircraft parts that were inexplicably
Potentially sensitive components for the F-35 stealth fighter were diverted to Hong Kong while being shipped from Australia to the United States, and Chinese authorities have taken possession of them. The diversion is described as inexplicable, raising concerns about how the parts ended up under Beijing's control and whether the technology could be compromised.
- 8China's vice president reaffirms push for shared-future communityβChina to work with all countries to build a community with a shared future for humanity: VP
China's vice president says the country will work with all countries to build a community with a shared future for humanity, restating a signature theme of Chinese foreign policy. The pledge frames Beijing as committed to multilateral cooperation and positions China as a partner to the international community. Officials presented the message as an appeal for unity, though foreign governments routinely weigh such statements against China's concrete diplomatic and economic conduct.
- 9China set to approve Alibaba and ByteDance purchases of NVIDIA chipsβΌThe Chinese government is set to approve Alibaba and ByteDance's purchase of NVIDIA's cutting-edge chips.
The Chinese government is preparing to approve purchases by Alibaba and ByteDance of NVIDIA's cutting-edge chips, clearing the way for two of China's largest technology companies to acquire advanced American-made semiconductors. If confirmed, the decision would mark a significant step in US-China tech trade, where export controls have restricted Chinese firms' access to NVIDIA's top AI hardware.
- 10
Chinese state media says the United States shares responsibility with China for managing artificial intelligence, arguing the world's two leading AI powers must coordinate on oversight of the fast-moving technology. The statement comes amid ongoing US-China tensions over tech export controls and AI governance, and is being watched as a signal of Beijing's positioning ahead of potential international AI regulation talks.
- 11Korea Positions Itself as AI Alternative Amid Tech Dependence FearsβKorea Sees AI Opening as Countries Seek Alternatives to Technology Dependence
South Korea is presenting itself as a new hub for artificial intelligence cooperation as countries around the world look to reduce their reliance on a small number of dominant technology providers. The report argues that growing demand for alternatives to US and Chinese tech platforms is opening a window for Korean AI firms and policymakers to expand international partnerships.
- 12Beijing urged to ease Himalayan disaster controlsβTo mitigate Himalayan disasters, Beijing must abandon its narrow, fear-based controls
A commentary argues that Beijing's narrow, fear-based control policies are hampering efforts to mitigate disasters in the Himalayan region. The piece contends that more open, cooperative governance would help address environmental and disaster risks affecting the Himalayas, a region vulnerable to glacial melting, floods and landslides that carry consequences far beyond China's borders.