A spokesman for the Chinese Embassy in Canada answered a reporter's question on Canada's remarks on the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). Q: a few days ago, a Canadian employee of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank resigned and publicly criticized the AIIB. Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Freeland also issued a statement on this. Do you have any comment on this? A: the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank is an important member of the international multilateral development system. At present, it has 106 members, including China and Canada. The AIIB aims to promote sustainable economic development, create wealth and improve infrastructure connectivity in Asia through investment in infrastructure and other productive areas, and work closely with other multilateral and bilateral development agencies to promote regional cooperation and partnerships to address development challenges. As an important member of the AIIB, China has always followed multilateral rules and procedures and participated in decision-making through multilateral governance mechanisms such as councils and boards of directors. The personal comments on the AIIB are purely sensational hype and a complete lie. The AIIB has responded to this man's comments, saying that its public comments and characterization of the AIIB are groundless and disappointing. As for the "de-risk" proposed by Canadian leaders, I would like to emphasize that a large number of facts show that China is an active contributor to safeguarding world peace, promoting common development and addressing global challenges. The real risk facing the world is to engage in camp confrontation and a "new cold war"; to wantonly interfere in the internal affairs of other countries and create regional unrest and chaos; to politicize economic and trade issues and undermine the stability of the global production and supply chain; and to transfer economic and financial risks to the outside world. periodically harvest world wealth. It is these risks that the international community should guard against and jointly resist. With regard to the reference to "authoritarian government", some countries are apt to tell other countries what to do, make irresponsible remarks, or even wave a big stick of sanction.This is an out-and-out act of "authoritarianism".