China-Caliphate relations (Russo-Islamic World War III)

China-Caliphate relations (Arabic: العلاقات بين الصين والخلافة, Chinese: 中国 - 哈里发关系 ) relations refer to the bilateral relations between the Confederation of Islamic Nations and the People's Republic of China.

China was one of the Caliphate's most important trade partners, and at times, there were points of military cooperation. However still, both China and the Caliphate held large-scale grievences against one other, largely owing to China's treatment of the Uyghurs.

Opinions of China within the Caliphate, and vice versa were mixed. On one end, people in the Caliphate appreciated China's support for the Caliphate's grievences against the United States, with many feeling that the Caliphate and China shared a common mutual enemy.

Due to the high trade and common mutual hatred against the West, China was known as one the Caliphate's "Big Four", along with Russia, India, Iran and Indonesia.

In addition, Pakistan was one of the most closest to China within the Caliphate, with China backing Pakistan in the Kashmir conflict against India.

However, on the other end, China was considered anti-Islamic within the Caliphate, and many felt that China was a threat to Islam, with Turkey often-not, persuading Pakistan to ally with Russia instead, since Russia was after all, the Caliphate's largest ally.

A BBC World Poll conducted in 2030 revealed that 47.3% in the Caliphate saw China and Chinese influence in a negative light, with 42.6% seeing it in a positive light.