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Donald Trump called Xi Jinping “extremely difficult to make a deal” because both countries face claims from the United States that China responds to a trading truce signed in Geneva last month.
“I like the XI president of China, always there, and it will always be, but it is very tough and very difficult to make a deal !!!” The US president said on his truth a social platform.
It was not immediately clear whether Trump’s comments were in response to recent direct contact with XI.
Comments follow charges Last week from Washington, China will not make promises to approve the rare land export licenses, which will have a lack that threatens to close the US parts.
China, in turn, accused the US this week of “serious violation” of the trade truce, which the two economic states agreed in Switzerland.
Trump and his officials insisted that a conversation between the US president and his Chinese colleague was needed to resolve the trade dispute, but Beijing did not indicate that she had agreed to the call between two leaders.
On Tuesday, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang YI told David Pear, US Ambassador to China, in Beijing in Geneva, “sincerely and strictly implemented consensus reached by both sides.”
“Unfortunately, the US has recently introduced a number of negative measures on unreasonable grounds, undermining China’s legal rights and interests that China firmly opposed,” Van said.
After Geneva’s conversations, both countries reduced tariffs for goods with each other for at least the next 90 days, with additional US assembly imposed on China this year decreased to 30 percent and China declined to 10 percent.
As part of the transaction, China also agreed to “suspend or abolish” unverified measures against the US, but did not submit any details.
US officials believed that Beijing spins export restrictions on rare land, which were presented in Beijing in early April, and increasingly disappointed with a slow pace.
The Chinese said the United States violated the Geneva Agreement by reinforcing Huawei’s control worldwide, stopping the sales of chinese -based chips and canceling visas for Chinese students.
