Home>News Center>Bizchina
       
 

Deals pave way for closer Sino-Russian links
By Hu Qihua (China Daily)
Updated: 2005-07-02 01:30

MOSCOW: China and Russia on Friday signed bilateral deals on energy, electricity and finance, paving the way for increased "mutually advantageous" co-operation.

President Hu Jintao talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin as they meets in Moscow, July 1, 2005. [Xinhua]
"I'm pleased with the success that we achieved in various fields," said visiting President Hu Jintao, after nearly two-hours of talks with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin.

A protocol was signed on an oil-field co-operation between Russia's Rosneft oil company and the China National Petrochemical Corporation (Sinopec), together with a framework agreement on long-term co-operation between the Russian firm and China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC).

CNPC President Chen Geng said the agreement with Rosneft covers technology and information exchanges.

"Both sides are confident that in 2006, Russia's promised oil deliveries of 15 million tons will be achieved," he said.

Sinopec President Chen Tonghai told China Daily that the agreement, the first of its kind between the two sides, marks a good start for the two companies on oil and gas exploration.

According to the protocol, the companies will discuss the possibility of joint exploration of a 5,300 square kilometre oil field in the Far East.

Chen also refuted claims that China's energy policy is "too aggressive" saying the country is just a "late-comer" to overseas energy co-operation.
Page: 123



Three Gorges dam opens to public
HK marks 8th anniversary of return
Chinese, Russian presidents meet
  Today's Top News     Top China News
 

Deals pave way for closer Sino-Russian links

 

   
 

China denies yuan revaluation claim

 

   
 

New ministers appointed by NPC

 

   
 

Great Wall to launch satellite for Nigeria

 

   
 

SAR celebrates its eighth anniversary

 

   
 

Draft offers legal help for property disputes

 

   
  China denies yuan revaluation claim
   
  China not a major capital exporter: Official
   
  Shanghai, Beijing raise minimum monthly wages
   
  Japan-Taiwan fishing talks opposed
   
  City asks employees to leave suits and ties home to save energy
   
  One man's mission to claim what is due
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  News Talk  
  It is time to prepare for Beijing - 2008  
Advertisement