The foreign ministers of China, Russia, and Iran met in Moscow this week to discuss enhanced regional security cooperation, with a focus on addressing conflicts in the Middle East and stabilising supply routes in Central Asia. Officials said the trilateral dialogue covered counter-terrorism measures, coordinated diplomatic efforts, and mechanisms to strengthen economic ties despite persistent global tensions. The meeting drew reactions from Western capitals, which have urged diplomatic engagement with all parties and emphasised the importance of upholding international norms. Analysts noted that the summit reflects deepening strategic alignment among the three countries, aimed at balancing competing geopolitical interests on multiple fronts.
