Liu Jieyi
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China's UN Envoy Says North Korea, US Rhetoric 'Too Dangerous'
- Tuesday September 26, 2017
- World News | Reuters
Reacting to remarks by North Korea's foreign minister on Monday, China's UN Ambassador Liu Jieyi told Reuters the escalating rhetoric between North Korea and the United States was getting too dangerous and the only solution was negotiations.
- www.ndtv.com
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Masood Azhar Doesn't Meet Criteria To Be Banned As Terrorist: China
- Saturday April 2, 2016
- India News | Indo-Asian News Service
China's Permanent Representative Liu Jieyi has reiterated Beijing's claim that Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohamed (JeM) chief Masood Azhar does not qualify as a terrorist who would have to face UN sanctions.
- www.ndtv.com
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UN Security Council Takes up North Korea's Human Rights
- Tuesday December 23, 2014
- World News | Associated Press
The U.N. Security Council took up the issue of North Korea's bleak human rights situation for the first time on Monday, a groundbreaking step toward possibly holding the nuclear-armed but desperately poor country and leader Kim Jong Un accountable for alleged crimes against humanity. North Korea quickly denounced the move.
- www.ndtv.com
-
China's UN Envoy Says North Korea, US Rhetoric 'Too Dangerous'
- Tuesday September 26, 2017
- World News | Reuters
Reacting to remarks by North Korea's foreign minister on Monday, China's UN Ambassador Liu Jieyi told Reuters the escalating rhetoric between North Korea and the United States was getting too dangerous and the only solution was negotiations.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Masood Azhar Doesn't Meet Criteria To Be Banned As Terrorist: China
- Saturday April 2, 2016
- India News | Indo-Asian News Service
China's Permanent Representative Liu Jieyi has reiterated Beijing's claim that Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohamed (JeM) chief Masood Azhar does not qualify as a terrorist who would have to face UN sanctions.
- www.ndtv.com
-
UN Security Council Takes up North Korea's Human Rights
- Tuesday December 23, 2014
- World News | Associated Press
The U.N. Security Council took up the issue of North Korea's bleak human rights situation for the first time on Monday, a groundbreaking step toward possibly holding the nuclear-armed but desperately poor country and leader Kim Jong Un accountable for alleged crimes against humanity. North Korea quickly denounced the move.
- www.ndtv.com