The US Senate Foreign Affairs Committee refutes the so-called "Law on terminating China's status as a developing country"

China refutes the so-called "Law on terminating China's status as a developing country" passed by the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee on 9 June. According to Reuters, the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee unanimously passed the so-called "Law on terminating China's status as a developing country" on 8 June local time, which will require the US Secretary of State to seek to change China's status as a "developing country" in international organizations. At a regular press conference held by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs on 9 June, Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin said in response to a reporter's question that China's status as the largest developing country in the world has sufficient factual basis and a solid foundation of international law, which cannot be written off by a bill of the US Congress. The legal rights enjoyed by China as a developing country cannot be abolished by politicians on Capitol Hill.