China has expressed support for the so-called “Mecca Agreement” involving Saudi Arabia, Türkiye and Pakistan, describing cooperation among the three countries as an important step toward strengthening regional stability and security. The agreement is seen as an effort to deepen coordination among the participating countries on matters of mutual interest.
According to the statement attributed to Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, Beijing supports greater cooperation between the Islamic countries and believes that dialogue and collective action can contribute to peace and stability. China’s position reflects its growing diplomatic engagement with countries across the Middle East and the wider Muslim world.
The reported development also calls for the establishment of a security charter between China and Islamic countries. Such a framework could potentially provide a platform for discussions on regional security, counter-terrorism, economic cooperation and the protection of common interests, although the exact structure and commitments of any proposed charter would depend on future negotiations.
The move could further strengthen China’s relations with Saudi Arabia, Türkiye, Pakistan and other Islamic countries. It also highlights Beijing’s increasing role in diplomatic and security affairs beyond Asia, as China seeks to promote dialogue, cooperation and what it describes as a more balanced international order.
