U.S., China Battle Over Ukraine Conflict at UN Security Council Meeting
(MENAFN) During a high-stakes UN Security Council meeting on Friday, the United States and China exchanged sharp accusations regarding Beijing’s alleged involvement in the Ukraine conflict.
Acting US Ambassador Dorothy Shea charged China with covertly supporting Moscow’s military efforts, calling on Beijing to “stop fueling Russia’s aggression” in Ukraine. Shea emphasized, “Beijing’s claim to have implemented strong export controls on dual-use goods falls apart in the face of daily recovery of Chinese-produced components in the drones, weapons, and vehicles that Russia uses against Ukraine.”
China firmly denied these accusations, affirming that it enforces rigorous export restrictions. Deputy UN Ambassador Geng Shuang stated, “China did not start the war in Ukraine, is not a party to the conflict, has never provided lethal weapons, and has always strictly controlled dual-use materials, including the export of drones.” He further urged, “We urge the US to stop shifting blame on the Ukraine issue or creating confrontation and instead play a more constructive role in promoting a ceasefire and peace talks.”
The United States has consistently alleged that Chinese companies assist Russia in circumventing Western sanctions by supplying goods and technologies with potential military uses. US authorities warn that firms connected to Russia’s defense sector could face secondary sanctions if they continue providing such support. Since February 2022, Washington has committed $175 billion in aid to Ukraine.
Meanwhile, Beijing has offered to mediate peace efforts, arguing that sanctions disrupt global supply chains and harm developing nations. Chinese officials stress that isolating Russia will not lead to conflict resolution.
Moscow denies any Chinese involvement, insisting its military equipment is domestically manufactured. Russian officials accuse Western countries of exploiting the UN platform to pressure states that reject sanction enforcement, labeling these moves politically motivated and unlawful under international law.
Acting US Ambassador Dorothy Shea charged China with covertly supporting Moscow’s military efforts, calling on Beijing to “stop fueling Russia’s aggression” in Ukraine. Shea emphasized, “Beijing’s claim to have implemented strong export controls on dual-use goods falls apart in the face of daily recovery of Chinese-produced components in the drones, weapons, and vehicles that Russia uses against Ukraine.”
China firmly denied these accusations, affirming that it enforces rigorous export restrictions. Deputy UN Ambassador Geng Shuang stated, “China did not start the war in Ukraine, is not a party to the conflict, has never provided lethal weapons, and has always strictly controlled dual-use materials, including the export of drones.” He further urged, “We urge the US to stop shifting blame on the Ukraine issue or creating confrontation and instead play a more constructive role in promoting a ceasefire and peace talks.”
The United States has consistently alleged that Chinese companies assist Russia in circumventing Western sanctions by supplying goods and technologies with potential military uses. US authorities warn that firms connected to Russia’s defense sector could face secondary sanctions if they continue providing such support. Since February 2022, Washington has committed $175 billion in aid to Ukraine.
Meanwhile, Beijing has offered to mediate peace efforts, arguing that sanctions disrupt global supply chains and harm developing nations. Chinese officials stress that isolating Russia will not lead to conflict resolution.
Moscow denies any Chinese involvement, insisting its military equipment is domestically manufactured. Russian officials accuse Western countries of exploiting the UN platform to pressure states that reject sanction enforcement, labeling these moves politically motivated and unlawful under international law.

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