It is China's first major move against a US chip maker, as tensions increase between Beijing and Washington.
Read moreBy Peter Hoskins
Business reporter
Worried of being held hostage economically by China, the G7 spells out its plan to escape.
Worried of being held hostage economically by China, the G7 spells out its plan to escape.
The 34-year-old livestreamer's death sparks outcry and calls for a crackdown on video sites.
It is China's first major move against a US chip maker, as tensions increase between Beijing and Washington.
President Zelensky's appearance has dominated the meeting - but leaders also take aim at China.
Ukraine's president made a dramatic appearance in Japan, as China warned against "economic coercion".
The joke likened the behaviour of his dogs to a slogan used to praise China's army.
As China becomes more assertive, Taiwan's security has become a growing concern for Japan.
Worried of being held hostage economically by China, the G7 spells out its plan to escape.
The 34-year-old livestreamer's death sparks outcry and calls for a crackdown on video sites.
It is China's first major move against a US chip maker, as tensions increase between Beijing and Washington.
President Zelensky's appearance has dominated the meeting - but leaders also take aim at China.
Ukraine's president made a dramatic appearance in Japan, as China warned against "economic coercion".
The joke likened the behaviour of his dogs to a slogan used to praise China's army.
As China becomes more assertive, Taiwan's security has become a growing concern for Japan.
The 34-year-old livestreamer's death sparks outcry and calls for a crackdown on video sites.
It is China's first major move against a US chip maker, as tensions increase between Beijing and Washington.
President Zelensky's appearance has dominated the meeting - but leaders also take aim at China.
By Peter Hoskins
Business reporter
By Fan Wang
BBC News
By Laura Bicker
in Hiroshima, Japan
By Tessa Wong
BBC News, Hiroshima
By Jonathan Josephs
Business reporter, BBC News
By Peter Hoskins
Business reporter
By Laura Bicker
in Hiroshima
Britain is working with Australia and Japan to ensure the Indo-Pacific region remains "free and open", says Rishi Sunak.
By Shaimaa Khalil
Tokyo correspondent
By Sam Francis
Political reporter, BBC News
By Fan Wang
BBC News
By Jasmine Andersson
BBC News
By Brandon Drenon
BBC News, Washington
By Kelly Ng
BBC News
By Gareth Evans
BBC News
Will Ross
Africa editor, BBC World Service
Eritrea's President Isaias Afwerki, who's on a rare visit out of his country, has met China's President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Qiang in Beijing.
Mr Isaias laid a wreath at the Monument to People's Heroes in Tiananmen Square, which remembers all those who died in the struggle to build a modern China.
In 1989 Tiananmen Square became the focus for large-scale protests for greater political freedom.
The protests were crushed by the Chinese authorities.
Mr Isaias praised what he called China's contributions to transform the world order.
Eritrea is one of the world's most oppressive states.
It's frequently criticised by the West for its human rights record, but is geopolitically important for China.
China has a military base in neighbouring Djibouti and is seeking to increase its influence across the fragile Horn Of Africa region.
By Kelly Ng and Fan Wang
BBC News, Singapore
By Fan Wang
BBC News