During the participation of the "World Economic Forum" in Davos, Switzerland, Zelensky originally wanted to take the opportunity to meet with the head of China to discuss the Ukrainian issue, but he failed to do so. In order to save face, he insisted that he was **, and he could only meet with the Chinese head of state, not anything else**. However, this statement seems far-fetched, because he has met with China's special envoy for Eurasian affairs, senior US leaders and leaders of other countries on the Russia-Ukraine conflict, and has not raised the issue of rank. Moreover, at the Davos forum, he also met with the prime minister of Vietnam, the prime minister of Belgium and others, and did not refuse anyone.
Zelensky did this because he was anxious about the situation in Ukraine and hoped to get China's support or influence. They held a separate "Ukraine Peace Conference" in Davos, inviting more than 80 countries** to try to push for a solution to the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. They also developed a set of "Ukrainian peace formulas" that demand that Russia withdraw from Ukrainian territory and face a trial for war crimes. They hope that China will join the meeting, or express some new positions on the Russia-Ukraine issue, or even persuade Russia to give up force.
However, these ideas are unrealistic, because China's position on the Ukraine issue is consistent, that is, it respects Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity, and at the same time respects Russia's legitimate concerns, and advocates resolving the dispute through political and peaceful means, rather than unilateral pressure or sanctions. The purpose of China's visit to Davos is to discuss world economic issues, not Ukraine, which involves regional security. China will not easily intervene in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, let alone take sides, but will adhere to the principles of fairness and balance.
If Zelensky really wants to seek peace, he should come up with a plan that is in the interests of both Russia and Ukraine, rather than only considering his own interests. He should know that Russia, which has a military advantage, will not easily abandon its goals and will not accept Ukraine's unilateral demands. He should open a sincere dialogue with Russia, and not hope for the intervention of other countries. He should understand that Western support for Ukraine is limited and growing tired of it. He should realize that China is a responsible major country and will not arbitrarily interfere in the internal affairs of other countries, nor will it undermine the international order for its own selfish interests.