Editor’s note for Monday, November 7, 2022
A note for Access newsletter readers from Jeremy Goldkorn.

Germany is divided over how to handle China. This was reflected in how Chancellor Olaf Scholz justified his visit to Beijing to his critics, and the contrast between talk of human rights and discussions about business. But Scholz did get Xรญ Jรฌnpรญng ไน ่ฟๅนณ to warn against the threats to use nuclear weapons in Ukraine, even though he did not specifically mention Putin or Russia.
So our word of the day is Xiโs strongest criticism of Putin to date, given in a statement after his meeting with the German Chancellor.
Jointly oppose the threat or use of nuclear weapons, advocate that nuclear weapons cannot be used and that nuclear wars must not be fought.
ๅ ฑๅๅๅฏนไฝฟ็จๆๅจ่ไฝฟ็จๆ ธๆญฆๅจ๏ผๅกๅฏผๆ ธๆญฆๅจ็จไธๅพใๆ ธๆไบๆไธๅพใ
Gรฒngtรณng fวnduรฌ shวyรฒng huรฒ wฤixiรฉ shวyรฒng hรฉwวqรฌ, chร ngdวo hรฉwวqรฌ yรฒng bรนdรฉ, hรฉ zhร nzhฤng dว bรนdรฉ.
For details on the Scholz visit, see our top story in todayโs newsletter and a new piece on our website by Duncan Bartlett that looks at the divides within Germany and Europe about China.