China-related issues hyped at the G7 Hiroshima Summit Ministry of Foreign Affairs: has made solemn representations to Japan and other relevant parties] A spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs answered a reporter's question on China-related issues hyped at the G-7 Hiroshima Summit. Q: it is reported that the G7 Hiroshima Summit issued joint statements and other documents, hyped China-related issues, talked arbitrarily about the situation in the Taiwan Strait, and made irresponsible remarks about the East China Sea, the South China Sea, Hong Kong, Xinjiang, Tibet and other issues, as well as China's nuclear forces, saying that they opposed unilaterally changing the status quo and insinuated China with the so-called "economic coercion." How do you comment on this? A: the G-7 sings the high profile of "moving towards a peaceful, stable, and prosperous world", but it is doing things that hinder international peace, undermine regional stability, and suppress the development of other countries. In disregard of China's serious concerns, the Group of Seven is determined to manipulate China-related issues, smear and attack China, and grossly interfere in China's internal affairs. China expresses strong dissatisfaction and firm opposition to this, and has made solemn representations to Japan, the host of the summit, and other relevant parties. Taiwan is the Taiwan of China. The settlement of the Taiwan issue is a matter for the Chinese people, and it is up to the Chinese people to decide. The one-China principle is a Poseidon needle for safeguarding peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait. The Group of Seven keeps saying that it maintains peace in the Taiwan Strait, but does not mention opposing "Taiwan independence." in essence, this is connivance and support for the "Taiwan independence" forces, and the result will only have a serious impact on peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait. No one should underestimate the strong determination, firm will and strong ability of the Chinese people to safeguard national sovereignty and territorial integrity. The affairs of Hong Kong, Xinjiang and Tibet are purely China's internal affairs, and China firmly opposes any external forces interfering in this under the guise of "human rights." The G-7 should stop telling China what to do on issues related to Hong Kong, Xinjiang and Tibet, and deeply reflect on its own history and human rights misdeeds. China is a staunch defender and builder of the international maritime rule of law. At present, the overall situation in the East China Sea and South China Sea remains stable, and the relevant countries should earnestly respect the efforts of regional countries to maintain peace and stability, and stop using sea-related issues to sow discord between regional countries and create camp confrontation. With regard to the so-called "economic coercion," the United States is engaged in unilateral sanctions and "decoupling", which is the real "intimidator" to politicize and weaponize economic and trade relations. We advise the G7 not to be an accomplice and accomplice in economic coercion. China has always firmly adhered to the nuclear strategy of self-defense, abided by the policy of not being the first to use nuclear weapons, and has always maintained its nuclear forces at the lowest level of national security needs. China is the only one of the five nuclear-weapon states that has made the above commitment. China's position is aboveboard and magnanimous, and should not be distorted and smeared. I would like to stress that as a responsible big country, China firmly upholds the international system with the United Nations as its core, the international order based on international law, and the basic norms of international relations based on the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations. We will never accept the "family law rules" concocted by a small number of countries. The international community does not accept the "Western rules" led by the Group of Seven and underlined by ideology and values, let alone the "coterie rules" that serve the "United States first" and the vested interests of a few countries. The G-7 should reflect on itself and change course. I would also like to point out that the days when a few developed countries in the West wantonly interfered in the internal affairs of other countries and manipulated global affairs are gone forever. We urge the members of the Group of Seven to comply with the general trend of the times, devote their energies to solving their own problems, stop engaging in closed and exclusive "coterie", stop containment and oppression of other countries, stop creating and inciting camp confrontation, and return to the correct path of dialogue and cooperation.