 | US President George W. Bush(R) is accompanied by Chinese Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing on his arrival at the Beijing Capital International airport Nov 19 2005. Bush arrived in China for talks with the leaders of the Asian giant expected to touch on thorny issues, from human rights to economic and trade rows. click to open  |
 | Minister for Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China Li Zhaoxing address the United Nations Security Council after voting on a resolution demanding Syria's full cooperation with a U.N. investigation into the assassination of Lebanon's former prime minister and warning of possible 'further action' if it doesn't,' at the U.N., Monday Oct. 31, 2005. click to open |
 | China's Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing speaks during the 60th General Assembly at the United Nations in New York, September 19, 2005. click to open |
 | US Deputy Secretary of State Robert Zoellick (L) meets Chinese Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing in Beijing, 02 August 2005. China's nuclear weapons arsenal is coming under increasing American scrutiny after an influential general in Beijing warned of a nuclear strike on the United States if China is attacked over Taiwan. click to open |
 | U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, right speaks with Chinese Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing across the table at the Foreign Ministry in Beijing Monday, March 21, 2005. Rice seeks further help from China in getting North Korea back to nuclear disarmament talks and has aired Washington's concerns about Beijing's bellicose rhetoric on Taiwan. click to open |
 | US Secretary of State Colin Powell (R) and his chinese counterpart Li Zhaoxing seen here together in 2003. Powell said that the US and China shared concern over North Korea's nuclear program click to open |
 | Chinese Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing (L) invites Japanese counterpart Yoriko Kawaguchi into a conference room for talks, in Beijing April 3, 2004. Kawaguchi is on her two-day visit to China for talks with Chinese leaders on improving bilateral ties. click to open |
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