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UN Chief calls for end to Middle East attacks, urges ceasefires to be respected

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UN Chief calls for end to Middle East attacks, urges ceasefires to be respected

2026-06-10 15:58 Last Updated At:06-11 16:03

United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Tuesday issued a call for all attacks in the Middle East to stop immediately, stressing that ceasefire agreements across the region must be upheld.

In a post on the social media platform X on Tuesday, Guterres said he was deeply shocked by the renewed escalation of the situation in the Middle East.

He said the ceasefires in Lebanon, Iran, and the Gaza Strip must be fully respected, saying any actions that could undermine current diplomatic efforts must be avoided.

The UN chief emphasized that there is no military solution to the Middle East conflict, saying the only way forward is through dialog and negotiation.

He urged all parties involved to work toward a diplomatic solution to promote regional and international peace and security.

UN Chief calls for end to Middle East attacks, urges ceasefires to be respected

UN Chief calls for end to Middle East attacks, urges ceasefires to be respected

Mongolian President Ukhnaa Khurelsukh met with Wang Yi, a member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and Chinese foreign minister, in Ulan Bator on Saturday.

During the meeting, Khurelsukh said the Mongolia-China relationship has become a model for inter-state relations in the region.

The two countries have consistently respected each other's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity, while deepening mutually beneficial cooperation across various sectors, he said, noting that bilateral trade is expected to reach 20 billion U.S. dollars this year.

Describing China as Mongolia's good neighbor, Khurelsukh said that developing friendly relations with China is a top priority of Mongolia's foreign policy.

Khurelsukh said Mongolia is committed to the one-China principle, regarding Taiwan as an inalienable part of China's territory, and opposes any form of "Taiwan independence" activities. It also considers matters related to Hong Kong, Xizang and Xinjiang as China's internal affairs. Mongolia will not do anything that harms China's interests, regardless of its relations with other countries.

He also noted that Mongolia is willing to strengthen cooperation with China in regional and international affairs.

For his part, Wang said China has always put China-Mongolia relations at an important place in its neighborhood diplomacy, noting that China has both the will and the capability to be a neighbor that Mongolia can rely on, a trustworthy friend, and a partner in accelerating its development.

Wang reaffirmed China's respect for Mongolia's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity, as well as the development path that Mongolia has chosen for itself.

He expressed readiness to work more closely with Mongolia to align development strategies, tap into the full potential of bilateral cooperation, advance existing collaboration in areas such as connectivity, energy and mineral resources, trade and investment, and create new growth drivers for cooperation in key minerals, green development, the digital economy, and other emerging fields.

During his three-day visit, Wang is also scheduled to meet with Mongolian Prime Minister Nyam-Osor Uchral and hold talks with Foreign Minister Batmunkh Battsetseg.

Mongolian president meets Chinese FM

Mongolian president meets Chinese FM

Mongolian president meets Chinese FM

Mongolian president meets Chinese FM

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