Sure! Here’s a rephrased version of the content in American English, making it unique and plagiarism-free:
—
- Xi to visit Russia from May 7-10.
- Leaders will address strategic partnership and regional issues.
- Other global leaders are expected at Victory Day festivities.
MOSCOW: Chinese President Xi Jinping is set to officially visit Russia from May 7 to 10 to attend the 80th anniversary celebrations marking the defeat of Nazi Germany, according to the Kremlin’s announcement on Sunday.
The Kremlin indicated on Telegram that during his visit, Xi will engage with Russian President Vladimir Putin to discuss the advancement of the two nations’ strategic partnership and execute several agreements.
“The discussions will focus on enhancing the comprehensive partnership and strategic collaboration between the two nations, alongside key topics on the international and regional agenda,” the Kremlin affirmed.
The Soviet Union experienced the loss of approximately 27 million individuals during World War II but successfully drove the Nazi troops back to Berlin, where Adolf Hitler committed suicide, leading to the raising of the red Soviet Victory Banner over the Reichstag in 1945.
Several other national leaders, including the presidents of Brazil and Serbia as well as the prime minister of Slovakia, are anticipated to join the Victory Day celebrations.
Putin has suggested a three-day ceasefire with Ukraine around the May 9 celebrations, which is one of the pivotal events in the Russian calendar.
In response to Moscow’s proposal, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy stated he would agree to a ceasefire, provided it lasted for 30 days—something Putin has previously dismissed, emphasizing the need for a long-term resolution rather than a temporary halt.
Zelenskiy has recently intensified his criticism of China, alleging that it has been supplying arms and gunpowder to Russia.
In a documentary celebrating 25 years since his initial inauguration, Putin was quoted by the Russian state news agency RIA, asserting that the relationship between Russia and China is “truly strategic in nature and deeply rooted.”
“Our national interests are aligned,” he was reported as saying.
—
Let me know if you need any more changes!
