China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian stated that Japan's actions, including military expansion and loosening arms export policies, contradict its claims of being a "peaceful state." The ministry urged international vigilance against the resurgence of Japanese militarism.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning called the 'Five Eyes' intelligence alliance's accusations of China recruiting 'intelligence personnel' ironic, stating the alliance itself engages in widespread espionage globally.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning stated on June 3rd that China is willing to expand practical cooperation with the new government of the Solomon Islands, following the latter's announcement to review a security agreement with China.
China's Foreign Ministry stated that the US should protect the legal rights of Chinese journalists working in the US, accusing the US of imposing severe restrictions on Chinese reporters and being the instigator of the media dispute between the two countries.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning criticized Taiwan's Democratic Progressive Party authorities for allegedly using 'dollar diplomacy' and financial incentives to maintain relations with Eswatini, accusing them of corruption and benefiting a select few at the expense of Taiwanese taxpayers.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning stated on June 3 that Japan's claims of not remilitarizing are a disguise, accusing Tokyo of evading its historical responsibilities and international obligations while expanding its military capabilities under the guise of 'collective self-defense' and 'counterattack capabilities'.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning criticized Japan's revision of its "three principles on the transfer of defense equipment," calling it a dangerous move reminiscent of pre-WWII militarism. She warned against appeasing militarism and stated that Japan's actions, including lifting the ban on exporting lethal weapons, are aimed at rearmament and preparing for war.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning stated that Japan and the Philippines' maritime boundary talks, located east of Taiwan, violate international law and infringe upon China's maritime rights. She emphasized that China must participate in any such negotiations concerning these waters.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning criticized Japan's recent statements on revising its defense equipment transfer policy, calling it a return to militarism and a dangerous precedent.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning criticized Taiwan's authorities for endorsing Japan and the Philippines' "maritime delimitation talks," stating that both sides of the Taiwan Strait belong to one China and that the DPP authorities are betraying national interests for political gain.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning stated that China prohibits exports of dual-use items to Japanese military users and for military purposes, aiming to curb Japan's "remilitarization" and nuclear ambitions. She did not confirm if this was a response to remarks by Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi regarding Taiwan.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning dismissed Taiwan's claims of over 100 Chinese vessels deployed near the island, stating that the Chinese military's activities are consistent with international law and that China is a constructive force for regional peace and stability.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning stated that there is only one China and Taiwan is an inseparable part of China. She expressed firm opposition to any official exchanges between countries with diplomatic ties and Taiwan, urging Germany to adhere to the One-China principle and not send wrong signals to "Taiwan independence" forces.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning denied reports that the US-China presidential summit discussed Japan's 'remilitarization,' stating the reports are inconsistent with China's understanding and reiterating China's clear stance on Sino-Japanese relations.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo JiaKun stated that China firmly opposes US arms sales to Taiwan, responding to reports of the US pausing sales to Taiwan to prioritize ammunition for actions against Iran.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun warned Japan against "new militarism" on May 22, citing reports of the Liberal Democratic Party's proposal to increase defense spending and significant growth in major Japanese defense companies' sales. Guo stated that Japan is "peeling off its disguise as a 'peaceful country'" and embarking on the path of "new militarism."
