Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is arranging to attend the NATO summit. The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs responded on 26 May. Foreign Ministry spokesman Mao Ning presided over a regular press conference on 26 May. A reporter asked at the meeting that Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is arranging to attend the NATO summit to be held in Lithuania in July and is expected to hold bilateral talks with the NATO Secretary General to discuss plans to open a liaison office in JD.com this month. Does the Ministry of Foreign Affairs have any comment on this? "We have taken note of the relevant reports and expressed concern about the Japanese Prime Minister's intention to attend the NATO summit," Mao Ning said. China has always believed that the development of relations between countries should be conducive to world peace and stability. Should not be directed against or harm the interests of third parties. The Asia-Pacific region does not fall within the geographical category of the North Atlantic, and NATO's "eastward advance" in the Asia-Pacific region is bound to undermine regional peace and stability. Countries and people in the region are highly vigilant against this and resolutely oppose any words and deeds that introduce military groups to incite separatism and confrontation. Japan should learn from history, adhere to the path of peaceful development, and refrain from doing things that undermine mutual trust among countries in the region and undermine peace and stability in the region.