A potential meeting between Chinese President Xi Jinping and U.S. President Donald Trump is drawing closer, but key details remain uncertain and could change up until the last moment. According to Japanese news agency Kyodo News, China has set a condition for the meeting: the U.S. must not approve new arms sales to Taiwan. If the Trump administration proceeds with such sales, President Xi Jinping may "suspend" his planned visit to the United States. This condition highlights the sensitivity of U.S.-China relations, particularly regarding Taiwan, which China considers a domestic issue and views any U.S. military support as a threat to its sovereignty. China appears to be cautious about the unpredictable nature of President Trump's rhetoric and policies. Kyodo News reported that Beijing seems wary of Trump's potential statements or actions that could disrupt diplomatic efforts. As of now, the Chinese government has not officially confirmed any visit by President Xi Jinping to the United States, leaving the situation in a state of anticipation and uncertainty. The date of September 24 has been described by some American officials as a "propitious day" for the meeting, but less than ten days before this date, there is still no official confirmation from Beijing. Yang Danxu, a China specialist with Singapore's Lianhe Zaobao newspaper, reported that some Chinese officials have indicated internally that the necessary preparations for the state visit are already in place. However, they are waiting for further developments before making a final decision. This situation reflects the complex and delicate nature of high-level diplomatic engagements between the world's two largest economies. While both sides have expressed interest in the meeting, the outcome depends on a range of factors, including political dynamics in both countries and the broader geopolitical landscape. As the date approaches, all eyes remain on whether the conditions set by China will be met and whether the meeting will ultimately take place.