China remains sensitive about foreign involvement over South China Sea, asks Australia to ‘be objective’

By now, it is well known that China is extremely sensitive to the involvement of foreign bodies when it comes to its private affairs. China is even more cautious with the involvement of the United States and has a relatively tougher outlook for it.

The Chinese embassy on Tuesday made it clear that it was completely against the idea of the US interfering in its internal matters after Washington had released a warning for all the US firms operating from Hong Kong.

The spokesperson of the Chinese foreign ministry termed the move as a classic example of ‘political manipulation’. Zhao Lijian was addressing the press briefing where he called it a planned US move especially when it is well established that Hong Kong basic laws under the investment module protect the interests of foreign investors.

“Hong Kong’s Basic Law clearly protects foreign investors’ rights and interests,” he told a press conference on Tuesday. The press conference was called after the Financial Times had reported that the US government was moving ahead with its plan to warn the Hong Kong based US businessmen.

The US officials had reportedly ‘felt discomfort’ with US businessmen working in the former British colony and hence resorted to this. They also were planning to update a previously used warning on Xinjiang.

World powers are turning against China with the United States taking the lead. Australia too has joined the US as it continues to have a tough approach for the Chinese facilities. In one such incident Australia had brought up the issue surrounding the South China Sea while extending its support for the so-called South China Sea arbitration award.

The Chinese embassy quickly took a stand releasing a statement rejecting the arbitration. “The award of the arbitration is illegal, null and void. China does not accept or participate in the arbitration, nor does it accept or recognize the award.”

The spokesperson also said that before taking any calls the Australian officials must analyse the historical significance of the South China sea and collect the facts in an objective manner and not with a preconceived notion. “China’s sovereignty, rights and interests in the South China Sea have been formed in the course of a long history,” asserted the spokesperson. The embassy official called this nothing but ‘political manipulation’ and asked the Australian officials to deal with this matter in a more objective way.

About Grace Young

Step into the realm of workers' rights with Grace Young as your guide. Grace's storytelling prowess illuminates the human side of labor issues, offering narratives that inspire empathy and understanding.

Grace Young

Step into the realm of workers' rights with Grace Young as your guide. Grace's storytelling prowess illuminates the human side of labor issues, offering narratives that inspire empathy and understanding.

Recent Posts

Sydney Airport Ground Staff Recruitment Begins in Mascot

The aviation sector is experiencing a massive surge in travel demand, and the highly anticipated Sydney Airport Ground Staff Recruitment…

March 7, 2026

Riyadh Food Delivery Rider Registration 2026: New Permit Rules for Expats in Al Olaya

All food delivery riders in the Balady platform are required to obtain a permit named Home Delivery Permit in Saudi…

March 7, 2026

Berlin Airport Expansion Hiring 2026: Ground Crew Jobs Opening in Brandenburg

Airport Berlin Brandenburg (BER) prepares 2026 expansion with 500,+ ground crew vacancies in Brandenburg due to growth in Terminal 3…

March 7, 2026

How Gig Workers in London Can Track Weekly Earnings Under New App Transparency Rules

London gig workers (Uber, Deliveroo, Bolt) gained earnings transparency from January 2026 under DSA/DUA Acts and EU-influenced UK guidelines, mandating…

March 7, 2026

The Great Philippine 4-Day Workweek Debate of 2026

In 2026, the Philippines sparked a national debate on the future of work when legislators put in place a four-day…

March 7, 2026

Why Margaret Atwood Says the 2026 Reading Crisis Is a Human Rights Violation

In 2026, in speeches and interviews, Margaret Atwood compares the increasing global restrictions on books and the process of literacy…

March 7, 2026

This website uses cookies.

Read More