During meetings with the Russian criminal Vladimir Putin, Chinese leader Xi Jinping dominated and looked at him with psychological pressure.

The Chinese president "just mocked him."

Political psychologist Valentyn Kim told about it on the air of the "Kyiv" TV channel.

"Putin's machismo ends where China's border begins. Everyone knows that. In this case, we observed several non-verbal signs, the way he was

nervous, he kicked his legs, he gripped the chair...

this shows us the dominance of Xi Jinping. If you look at them the two of us immediately see the depression of Putin and the dominance of Xi Jinping. The behavior of the Chinese leader in this case is more interesting than the behavior of Putin. The position of Mr. Xi is very interesting, he was just mocking Putin, his posture, this turn of the head, this look that he did not take off from him throughout his speech...

this is a very strong psychological pressure

. He looks at him as a boss looks at a subordinate. Such a pose... such a look... immobility... He seems to save movements, he does not waste them on his subordinate.

All these are signs of non-verbal dominance

," he said.

Xi Jinping's visit to Putin

It will be recalled that Chinese leader 

Xi Jinping

 arrived in Moscow on March 20 for talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The first meeting of the leaders of the two states took place on Monday, and on Tuesday, March 21, extended negotiations and the signing of official documents took place.

One of the key topics of the negotiations is the Russian Federation's war against Ukraine and the Chinese "peace plan".

Following the results of the second day of negotiations, Xi and Putin made a joint statement, which primarily concerned a peaceful settlement in Ukraine and economic cooperation between the two countries.

Read also:

  • The army general explained why the Armed Forces are not retreating from Bakhmut

  • They did not forget about this city: the expert named a potential target of the Russian Federation for a new offensive

  • "China is ready to give something to Russia": experts on how the war in Ukraine may change tomorrow