China officially asked Ukraine not to strike Vladivostok during Chinese delegation's visit, Foreign Ministry says

The Chinese side officially appealed to the Ukrainian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, requesting that no strikes be carried out on the part of Russian territory where a high-level Chinese delegation will be visiting.
This was confirmed by Foreign Ministry spokesperson Georgy Tikhiy during a press conference, according to a "Shelter" correspondent.
According to the Foreign Ministry spokesperson, the Chinese side officially appealed to the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry with a request not to strike targets on Russian territory. This specifically concerns the presence of a Chinese delegation led by Vice Premier Ding Xuexiang in Vladivostok during the Eastern Economic Forum.
Indeed, the Chinese side officially appealed to the Ukrainian Ministry of Foreign Affairs with a request not to carry out strikes in that part of the Russian Federation where the high-level Chinese delegation will be staying
Georgy Tikhiyspokesperson for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Tikhyi noted that Ukraine had taken this request into account. Furthermore, this is not the first time Ukraine has received such a request from China.
The Foreign Ministry spokesperson added that Ukraine does not usually comment publicly on such diplomatic requests, but this time he confirmed the request in response to questions from journalists.
As a reminder, Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Georgiy Tykhyi stated that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and U.S. President Donald Trump had tentatively agreed to a face-to-face meeting in September.
Authors

Yeva Slastnova journalist
All materialsShe studied at the School of Journalism at the Boris Grinchenko Kyiv Metropolitan University, majoring in "International Journalism." She worked at NV for three years.

Olga Shendetska news feed editor
All materialsShe studied at Tavria State University. She has been working in journalism since 2019. She worked for the Israeli publication "Cursor" and as an editor for the financial website Traders Union.