The government of Russia announced on Wednesday that it would send its energy minister, Sergey Tsivilyov, to Beijing to meet with several high-ranking Chinese officials and heads of Chinese energy companies, a sign Moscow is concerned of losing business in the face of a threat to impose secondary tariffs by the White House.
Tsivilyov did not mention President Donald Trump’s declaration on Monday that, should Russia not end its invasion of Ukraine in 50 days, he would impose a 100-percent tariff on nations that do business with Russia when discussing his departure for China. China is one of the most lucrative markets in the world for Russian…
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