Brunei–China relations
{'<entity_0>': 'Brunei–China relations', '<entity_1>': 'Brunei', '<entity_2>': "People's Republic of China"}
[['Brunei–China relations', 'country', 'Brunei'], ['Brunei–China relations', 'country', "People's Republic of China"]]
<entity_0> refers to bilateral foreign relations between <entity_1> and <entity_2>. <entity_1> has an embassy in Beijing, and <entity_2> has an embassy in Bandar Seri Begawan. Direct contact between <entity_2> and <entity_1> began as early as the 10th century. With more than 50,000 ceramic shards dating between the 10th-14th centuries-old having been collected from the Limau Manis site, the discovery proves the indisputable fact that <entity_2>-<entity_1> relations have existed for a long time. By 30 September 1991, <entity_1> had become the last member of ASEAN to establish official diplomatic relations with <entity_2>. In 2019, the President of <entity_2> Xi Jinping visited <entity_1>. Finally, <entity_2>'s relations with <entity_1> would serve to help the country economically. But <entity_1> is confident that it sees <entity_2> as a strong and dependable economic ally and vice versa. <entity_2> is the largest foreign investor in <entity_1>, with investments estimated at US$4.1 billion. <entity_2> and <entity_1> operate <entity_1>'s largest port, Muara Container Terminal, as a joint venture between <entity_2>'s Guangxi Beibu Gulf Port Group and Darussalam Assets Sdn Bhd. According to Chatham House fellow Bill Hayton, <entity_2> is pressuring <entity_1> to allow it more access to <entity_1>'s exclusive economic zone.
['bilateral relation']