It might be considered a "very small victory," but in the diplomatic world of zero-sum games, it's "an achievement to celebrate."

A senior European Union official told CNN in a statement: "We never expect China to completely move towards the West's position, but China's support for the Jeddah meeting is considered a "big disappointment" for Russia. From our point of view, China openly cooperates with the West and talks with the Ukrainians and opposes Russia.

According to what CNN says: However, although China's participation with the international community could be a "blow" to Russia, Western allies are still "suspicious" of this country (China) due to its security, economic and diplomatic relations with other countries, including Russia. 

Elina Rybakova, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, says: Russia can still import all the Western goods that its military needs. Currently, circumvention of sanctions is happening openly.

Despite Western sanctions against Russia, many of these items, which have dual military and civilian uses, still reach Russia. A study by the Kyiv School of Economics shows that more than 1,000 foreign components — mostly Western semiconductor technology — are used in sensitive Russian military equipment.

Most of these pieces have arrived in Russia from Western countries; Countries that have banned trade with Moscow. However, the complexity of trade routes, the multiple functions of some goods, as well as the extent of the global supply chain have made it difficult to intercept these items and prevent them from entering Russia.

Earlier, Hezbollah issued a statement inviting all people, especially Lebanese Shiites, to participate in the great Hosseini rally on the 13th day of Muharram. The title of this march is "Karbala, our path towards Mahdi (AS)". The beginning of this march is from Ashura al-Nabatieh square in southern Lebanon.