Beijing Rebuffs Pressure by the G7 To Stop Its Support of Moscow Going Against Economic Sanctions

Beijing Rebuffs Pressure by the G7 To Stop Its Support of Moscow Going Against Economic Sanctions
Beijing snubbed the G7, asking to drop support for Russia and stop it from blocking economic sanctions. It was an affront to China that the West thought could bully them into following like the EU. MIKHAIL METZEL/SPUTNIK/AFP via Getty Images

Beijing gets tired of the G7 and its efforts to force Chinese leadership away from Russia, which impedes economic sanctions that the US especially wants to have a greater effect on. Xi Jinping's answer to the G7 is to stay out of his country's business.

The US is most invested in allegedly taking out Vladimir Putin in an alleged regime change that would weaken Russia, but it is backfiring all over them and its western allies.

China Wants the G7 To Stay Out

Chinese leadership gave a terse answer to the western nations asking to support sanctions against their ally 'Russia,' reported RT.

Stating that, unlike Europe, it has its own opinion independent of the US and considers the merits. Also, it pointed out that the seven nations have their internal problems; they should stop nosing in other nations' affairs.

The Group of Seven forwarded a statement from its foreign ministers in member nations last Saturday demanding that China stop its implicit support of Russia. It includes economic and military aid to the Kremlin. They want the Chinese regime to act as their mouthpiece to support Ukraine; that is not a concern, noted the Press United.

A statement mentioned warning China to support Russian aggression against Ukraine and undermine illegal sanctions also tolerates Moscow's information propaganda and means. However, the West has been accused of controlling media to benefit Kyiv and its alleged actions.

In a press conference held last Monday, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian hammered the pressures, Beijing advising the G7 to stop imposing illegal EU sanctions and provoke other countries instead of focusing on other major worldwide and internal issues, cited Hi India.

Zhao ironically threw it back at the Group of Seven to try to consider peace and development worldwide, no more placing double or even multiple standards, or end sending military aircraft and ships to other countries.

Last Monday, no more proxy wars with or without reason to demonstrate their power. He insisted that the seven nations stop causing color revolutions in other countries whenever possible. Stop imposing sanctions on sovereign countries based on blatantly illegal extraterritorial jurisdiction.

The US Uses G7 To take on China

Group of Seven expressed concern about China's role in the scenario in and around the East and South China Seas, recommending Beijing abstain from using threats, the threat of force, harassment, or compel, and demanding that China allow foreign monitors entry to Xinjiang and Tibet.

In addition, they expressed support for Taiwan's involvement in the World Health Assembly and WHO technical meetings, and he asked China for stability and peace around Taiwan.

China saw these comments as a direct intrusion into its internal affairs, claiming these statements have seriously violated basic international relations norms.

Zhao made his point by saying that Taiwan, Xinjiang, Tibet, and Hong Kong are China's internal affairs that are not the concern of the Group of Seven. They have no right to criticize or interfere, concluding a state a statement from the Chinese embassy in the UK last Monday.

Western countries should avoid interference, fix the broken peace in Europe, and stop creating trouble globally to benefit them.

Beijing reminds the G7 that economic sanctions on Russia are illegal; they won't comply, for starters. Also, the western nations are not right to criticize when they've got problems and should stop lighting up conflicts abroad.

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Beijing, Us, China
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