China sends troops to Russia as part of joint training China sends troops to Russia as part of joint training

China sends troops to Russia as part of joint training

China sends troops to Russia as part of joint training The Chinese Ministry of Defense intends to send military forces to Russia as part of joint exercises involving a number of countries.  The Chinese Ministry of Defense announced, on Wednesday, its intention to send military forces to Russia as part of joint exercises involving a number of countries.  The ministry said, in a statement, that China's participation in the "Vostok" maneuvers, scheduled to be carried out between August 30 and September 5, "has nothing to do with the current international and regional situation."  China's contribution to the joint exercises is "part of an ongoing annual bilateral cooperation agreement with Russia," she said.  The statement indicated that the aim of the maneuvers is to "deepen practical and friendly cooperation with the armies of the participating countries, in addition to enhancing strategic cooperation between the participating parties, and enhancing the ability to respond to various security threats."  Besides China and Russia, the exercises are scheduled to include India, Belarus, Mongolia, Tajikistan and other countries.  Just before Russia began its war on Ukraine on February 24, Beijing and Moscow announced a "borderless" partnership, although US officials say they have not seen China "evade US-led sanctions on Russia, or provide it with military equipment."

The Chinese Ministry of Defense intends to send military forces to Russia as part of joint exercises involving a number of countries.

The Chinese Ministry of Defense announced, on Wednesday, its intention to send military forces to Russia as part of joint exercises involving a number of countries.

The ministry said, in a statement, that China's participation in the "Vostok" maneuvers, scheduled to be carried out between August 30 and September 5, "has nothing to do with the current international and regional situation."

China's contribution to the joint exercises is "part of an ongoing annual bilateral cooperation agreement with Russia," she said.

The statement indicated that the aim of the maneuvers is to "deepen practical and friendly cooperation with the armies of the participating countries, in addition to enhancing strategic cooperation between the participating parties, and enhancing the ability to respond to various security threats."

Besides China and Russia, the exercises are scheduled to include India, Belarus, Mongolia, Tajikistan and other countries.

Just before Russia began its war on Ukraine on February 24, Beijing and Moscow announced a "borderless" partnership, although US officials say they have not seen China "evade US-led sanctions on Russia, or provide it with military equipment."

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