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EU’s High Representative for Foreign Affairs Josep Borrell called for a “big, positive agenda for EU-China cooperation”, just a day before he and the 27 foreign ministers of the bloc are expected to have a videoconference with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo.

US President Donald Trump’s proposition to extend the G-7 to G-10/11 – planned for making a stabilizer to China-seems to have confronted obstruction from the European Union, even as India has moved toward the welcome absolutely as an activity of the current G-7 Presidency.

Trump has welcomed India, Russia, South Korea, and Australia for the 2020 release of the Summit.

India is, in any case, not moving toward Trump’s welcome to go to the summit from any enemy of China plan yet as a welcome from has for this version of the summit on the lines of France’s welcome to Prime Minister Narendra Modi in 2019 as the then G-7 seat.

India and the EU are planning to sort out the following release of their summit for all intents and purposes soon and it isn’t clear if the EU needs to raise the issue of development of G-7.

On Sunday, the European Union’s international strategy boss precluded transoceanic collusion against China and excused “orderly competition” with Beijing.

EU’s High Representative for Foreign Affairs Josep Borrell required a “major, positive plan for EU-China collaboration”, only a day prior to he and the 27 remote pastors of the coalition are relied upon to have a videoconference with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo.

The primary EU-China summit under European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and European Council President Charles Michel will be sorted out soon.

The two EU bosses will meet Chinese Premier Li Keqiang, with the conversations expected to concentrate on showcase access, as per media reports.

In a post on his official site on Sunday, Borrell said the EU would not pick a side in the US-China struggle, including that the European style of strategy concentrated on multilateralism and collaboration.

“In the midst of US-China strains as the fundamental hub of worldwide legislative issues, the strain to ‘pick sides’ is expanding,” he said. “We as Europeans need to do it ‘My Way’, with all the difficulties this brings.”