
China proposed meetings with businessmen and college students, but the United States rejected many of them.
China proposed an extensive schedule, including meetings with businessmen and college students, ahead of President Xi Jinping's state visit to the United States, but the United States reportedly rejected many of them citing the principle of reciprocity and national security concerns.
AI-generated summary
Chinese President Xi Jinping made his first state visit to the United States in 11 years and held a summit meeting with President Donald Trump.
SCMP reports… The U.S. refuses, citing the principle of reciprocity.
(Beijing = Yonhap News) Correspondent Jong-gu Han = China proposed various plans to the United States, including meetings with businessmen and college students, ahead of President Xi Jinping's state visit to the United States, but it is reported that most of them were not accepted.
Citing sources familiar with the matter, Hong Kong's South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported on the 6th that China had promoted a much broader schedule than what was actually achieved ahead of President Xi Xiu's state visit to the United States last month, his first in 11 years.
According to sources, China proposed to the U.S. that President Xi hold an event where he would meet American businessmen during his visit to the U.S., as well as visit universities in New York or Washington and give a speech to students.
They also proposed a plan to open dialogue on artificial intelligence (AI) involving officials from major technology companies from both countries.
However, sources said that the U.S. did not accept many of the proposals, citing the principle of 'reciprocity', which requires consideration of balance with the schedule of President Donald Trump's state visit to China in May.
The United States is said to have shown caution in providing President Xi with an opportunity to directly inform the public of his position.
It has been reported that the AI dialogue involving US and Chinese technology companies did not take place due to differences of opinion between the two sides over national security issues.
There were also differences in positions between the two sides regarding the summit agenda.
China proposed discussing not only trade issues but also about 10 diplomatic and security issues at the summit, but the United States narrowed the discussion to a few issues, including the Iran issue and preparations for the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) and G20 summit, the SCMP reported.
President Xi made a state visit to the United States from the 23rd to the 25th of last month and had a summit meeting with President Trump, a state dinner, tea party, and a visit to the National Archives.

Chief Justice Cho Hee-dae appeared at the Supreme Court's government audit on the 6th and refused to testify on the issue of re-nomination of Supreme Court Justices, but made a concise statement for six minutes, saying that the National Assembly and the President cannot be involved in the Supreme Court Justice's recommendation and that this is an unconstitutional measure.

The three May 18 organizations and the Memorial Foundation called for the immediate withdrawal of three amendments to the May 18 related laws proposed by People Power Party lawmaker Lee Jin-sook and others. Organizations pointed out that the amendment could cause secondary damage by limiting the scope of May 18 and mandating the disclosure of the list.
Chief Justice Cho Hee-dae directly criticized the National Assembly's interference in the nomination of Supreme Court justices during the National Assembly's audit, calling it an unconstitutional measure that goes against the separation of powers and the independence of the judiciary. It was also revealed that the constitutional basis for the Blue House's refusal to request re-nomination of Supreme Court Justice candidates was not clear.

President Lee Jae-myung welcomed the passage of the bill to recognize national pension during military service and announced that he would take strict action against the spread of false information related to the Daiso investigation. He also emphasized his will to support the underprivileged through the 'Just Dream' project.

While the Lee Jae-myung administration's second audit of government affairs began on the 6th in eight standing committees, including the Political Affairs Committee, there were fierce clashes and shouts between the ruling and opposition parties at the Legislation and Judiciary Committee over the attendance of Chief Justice Cho Hee-dae and the issue of Supreme Court Justice re-nomination.

Minister of Science and ICT Bae Kyung-hoon announced during the National Assembly audit that he will continue the independent AI foundation model project and speed up the development of frontier AI and physical AI. At the National Assembly inspection on this day, issues such as insufficient cyber security response and conflict of interest among R&D advisors were also pointed out.