意思是說，表面上，最氣的是王毅，少撈三千九百億美金，但是，你要理解，黑幫規矩，王毅龜公，行規止拿，百分之十，剩下九十，當然是要，上供包子，
https://youtu.be/lc8My33YJ1s?si=DJVgceAMcA2OtAVi
Iran–China 25-year Cooperation Program (2021)
The China–Iran 25-year Cooperation Program signed in March 2021 is a comprehensive strategic partnership, designed to strengthen economic and security ties, with China committing to massive investments in exchange for stable, discounted oil supplies. It acts as an economic lifeline for Iran against Western sanctions, while helping China diversify energy sources and counter U.S. influence. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Key aspects of the partnership include:
- Energy and Investment: The agreement includes a planned $400 billion Chinese investment in Iran over 25 years, specifically targeting energy, banking, and infrastructure development.
- Oil Dependence: By 2025, China was purchasing over 80% of Iran's oil exports, often at discounted prices to help Tehran bypass sanctions.
- Geopolitical Alignment: Both nations seek to challenge U.S. global leadership, often aligning on regional stability issues in the Middle East.
- Strategic Scope: The partnership encompasses security cooperation and support for Iran’s entry into organizations like the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) and BRICS.
- Limitations: While strategic, the relationship is sometimes described as transactional; Chinese investment has materialized slower than anticipated due to risks associated with US sanctions. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]
Key Dynamics:
- Trade Volume: Bilateral trade between the two nations reached over $13 billion in 2024, per China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
- Mediation Role: In 2023, Beijing brokered a diplomatic reconciliation between Iran and Saudi Arabia.
- Energy Security: China leverages this relationship to ensure stable energy flows from the Gulf, even at the cost of strained relations with the U.S.. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Recent Developments:
- 2025-2026: Increased U.S. pressure on Chinese refineries purchasing Iranian oil.
- 2026: Analysts from the Arab Gulf States Institute (AGSI) and The Diplomat continue to monitor how this partnership holds against international sanctions. [1, 2, 3]
