[Wang Wenbin: if the G7 summit puts "economic coercion" on the agenda and proposes to discuss the actions of the United States first, Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin presided over a regular press conference on 12 May. At the meeting, a reporter asked: according to reports, people familiar with the matter have revealed that the G7 member states will announce that they will jointly deal with "economic coercion" in order to send a signal to China. How does China comment on this? When it comes to economic coercion, I am afraid that the United States is the first to be condemned. Wang Wenbin said that the United States has repeatedly generalized the concept of national security, abused export control measures, and adopted discriminatory and unfair practices against enterprises of other countries. its behavior seriously violates the market economy and the principle of fair competition. According to media reports, US foreign sanctions increased by 933% from 2000 to 2021, and the Trump administration alone imposed more than 3900 sanctions in four years, equivalent to waving a "sanctions stick" an average of three times a day, Wang Wenbin said. By the end of fiscal year 2021, the United States had imposed more than 9400 sanctions in force, and the United States had imposed unilateral economic sanctions on nearly 40 countries in the world, affecting nearly half of the world's population. In fact, other members of the Group of Seven are also vulnerable to economic coercion and bullying by the United States. Japanese Toshiba, German Siemens, French Alstom and other enterprises have all been suppressed by the United States. "if the G7 summit is going to put dealing with economic coercion on the agenda, I suggest we first discuss what the United States is doing." Wang Wenbin further asked: when hosting the G7 summit, can Japan express some injustice to the US on behalf of other member states that have also been bullied by the United States? Or at least tell the truth. China itself is the victim of US economic coercion, and we have always been firmly opposed to economic coercion by other countries. We urge the G-7 to comply with the general trend of openness and inclusiveness and stop engaging in closed and exclusive "coterie". Do not be an accomplice or accomplice in economic coercion.