China's official Xinhua News agency agreed with its counterpart in describing a friendly
and constructive atmosphere.
But in terms of what was actually talked about and agreed upon, it depicts a different picture.
According to Beijing, the U.S. and China agreed to stop adding new tariffs, without mentioning
it's only a temporary cease fire.
The report said the next step is to work to eliminate all tariffs.
There is no mention of the 90 day negotiation period and what happens if the two parties
don't reach an agreement within three months.
Xinhua also said China will further open its market and increase imports based on the needs
of China's reforms and the Chinese market.
The report didn't mention the immediate purchase of large amounts of U.S. agricultural
goods.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi's press briefing was strictly in line with the Xinhua
News agency's report.
The two leaders have reached an agreement to stop raising new tariffs on each other.
China expresses its willingness to expand imports according to the needs of its domestic
market and people, including the purchase of marketable goods from the United States,
so as to gradually alleviate the trade imbalance.
In a response to mounting criticism from Chinese citizens that the media concealed important
details of the Trump-Xi meeting, chief editor Hu Xijin of China's Global Times defended
the Chinese government.
He said it is normal for diplomats to highlight information that is beneficial to their country.
He went on to say his media did not hide such information.
The Global Times also criticized the Trump administration for highlighting Beijing's
agreement to purchase $1.2 trillion dollars of American goods while failing to mention
where the U.S. made concessions.
It listed examples, like the U.S. hasn't mentioned Made in China 2025 for a while.
It also seemed to stop attacks on China's state-owned enterprises and related industrial
policies.
The Global Times is in an awkward position.
It still has to attack America even if it wants to somewhat differ from Xinhua.
It is likely this slight difference was also ordered by the regime.
The real question is why did the Chinese Communist Party feel the need to hide the details of
this meeting at all?
Here is my discussion with Chinese political strategist Pokong Chen.
In your opinion, why did the Chinese communist regime hide part of the Trump-Xi meeting from
its people?
The regime orchestrated this, as I had anticipated.
Simply because this is almost the last chance for it to warm up China-U.S. relations and
end confrontation between them.
This is also the last reprieve President Trump and the U.S. have granted him after Xi's
repeated requests.
So, evidently, it was China that made substantial concessions to the U.S.
You may call it caving in, admitting defeat, or a signal of sincerity.
It was flagged as "surrender," in accounts of Russian and Indian media.
That's why the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), who had been so assertive and high-profile,
was reluctant to publicize the truth.
We remember Xi's previous public remarks, claiming to "fight to the end," "teeth
for teeth," and "never back down a single step."
He even swore to prevent Trump from taking advantage of China like cutting off mutton
from a grown sheep.
So defiantly, so absolutely.
Despite such statements Xi's huge concessions made him unable to face the Chinese people,
which may provoke civilian criticism, political unrest or a power crisis.
As a result Xi Jinping and the Chinese communist regime concealed details
of
the talk.
For more infomation >> Corrupt Democrats Need To Take Orders From US - Duration: 5:17. 
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