Beijing has confirmed that U.S. President Donald Trump will visit China from May 13 to 15 for discussions with Chinese President Xi Jinping on significant global and bilateral issues, particularly focusing on trade and the situation in Iran. This visit comes at a time of heightened geopolitical tensions, with both nations seeking to manage their complex economic relationship. A spokesperson from the Chinese foreign ministry stated that the visit is at the invitation of President Xi. Prior to the summit, senior officials from both countries are scheduled to hold talks in South Korea, addressing mutual economic and trade issues. China's Vice Premier He Lifeng will participate in these consultations, while U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will meet with He before heading to Beijing. The discussions aim to finalize key announcements for the upcoming Trump-Xi meeting, amidst broader strategic issues including Taiwan and the ongoing Middle East conflict, which adds to global uncertainty. Bessent will also meet with Japanese officials in Tokyo to emphasize economic security as a core aspect of Trump's