Current location:Worldly Winds news portal > business
U.S. guilty of "coercion diplomacy": FM spokesperson
Worldly Winds news portal2024-06-03 18:13:11【business】9People have gathered around
IntroductionBEIJING, June 6 (Xinhua) -- A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson lashed out at the United States
BEIJING, June 6 (Xinhua) -- A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson lashed out at the United States on Monday, saying that the United States has been engaging in "coercion diplomacy" and that China is ready to work with all countries upholding justice to oppose all forms of coercive acts around the world.
Spokesperson Zhao Lijian made the remarks at a daily press briefing in response to U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken's recent comments accusing China of "coercion diplomacy."
It is the United States that engages in "coercion diplomacy," Zhao said, adding that China has never resorted to any act of coercion and is firmly opposed to any other country doing so.
When China's national sovereignty and dignity are coerced or abused, China takes reasonable and lawful countermeasures to defend its legitimate rights and interests and uphold international fairness and justice, the spokesperson said.
Calling the United States the "culprit" of "coercion diplomacy," Zhao said the invention rights, patent rights and intellectual property rights of "coercion diplomacy" belong only to the United States.
To further expose U.S. actions in pursuit of "coercion diplomacy," Zhao cited practices such as unscrupulously suppressing China's Huawei and other foreign companies, and forcing countries to pick sides in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, while frequently threatening to use unilateral sanctions and long-arm jurisdiction. What's more, he added, when China and the Solomon Islands inked a security cooperation deal based on mutual respect, equality and mutual benefit, the United States immediately pressured the South Pacific island countries to impede normal cooperation with China.
Zhao urged the United States to end "coercion diplomacy," cease interference in the internal affairs of other countries, and refrain from pressurizing countries to choose sides, misusing unilateral sanctions, and oppressing the high-tech firms of other countries.
Address of this article:http://svalbard.cezaryphotography.com/content-78b899869.html
Very good!(586)
Related articles
- Rugby star and ALS campaigner Rob Burrow dies at age 41
- Shanghai Port remains world's busiest with record throughput in 2023
- Chinese women's national football team seeks head coach
- Huawei opens 2nd store in Saudi Arabia
- Doctor Who fans brand sci
- Imposing travel restrictions for China arrivals scientifically unjustified: ACI EUROPE
- Senior Chinese diplomat meets delegation of Brazilian Workers' Party
- UNGA president advocates for sustainability in daily life
- Live Nation investigating data breach at Ticketmaster subsidiary
- World Insights: NATO's meddling in Asia
Popular articles
Recommended
Paris Olympics: What to know and who to watch during the breakdancing competition
Chinese women's national football team seeks head coach
Chinese FM discusses progress of outlook on peace, development in Horn of Africa
Senior Chinese diplomat meets delegation of Brazilian Workers' Party
Gay pride revelers in Sao Paulo reclaim Brazil's national symbols
Chinese FM meets Russian ambassador to China
Xi Sends Condolences to Iranian President over Serious Terror Attacks
Trojan horse or unproven fears? Into U.S. demonization of Chinese manufacturing
Links
- DAN HODGES: How the plot against Rishi really fell apart
- City traders fired after being caught having sex with a cleaner in the office after
- Salah scores as Liverpool beats Tottenham 4
- Netanyahu's Cabinet votes to close Al Jazeera offices in Israel
- Student killed outside Wisconsin school had pellet rifle, police say
- Wheel of Fortune fans left in a frenzy after contestant's embarrassing slip
- Jackson scores twice as Chelsea routs West Ham 5
- Dunlap declared PGA Tour Champions winner after rain washes out final round
- Government will treat elderly 'like criminals' under controversial new bank snooping law
- Salah scores as Liverpool beats Tottenham 4