China Denounces Australia's Accusations Regarding Military Exercises
China has expressed strong dissatisfaction with Australia's accusations regarding its recent military exercises in international waters. The Chinese Defense Ministry spokesman, Wu Qian, stated that Australia's claims are "groundless" and "deliberately hyped."
Wu emphasized that China's actions fully comply with international law and practices, posing no threat to aviation safety. He clarified that the exercises took place far from the Australian coastline, entirely within international waters.
The Australian side had accused China of lacking transparency and claimed that the exercises prompted airlines to adjust their flight plans. However, Wu refuted these accusations, stating that China had repeatedly issued safety notices in advance and organized the exercises with professionalism.
Wu urged Australia to view the relationship between the two countries and their militaries objectively and rationally. He stressed the need for sincerity and professionalism to ensure the stable development of bilateral and military relations.
8 Comments
Matzomaster
China is a peaceful country and only wants to defend its own interests.
Karamba
China has the right to conduct military exercises in international waters. They are not a threat to anyone.
Rotfront
We must remain vigilant against China's aggression and work collectively to preserve a stable and peaceful international order.
Marishka
The international community should impose sanctions on China until it demonstrates genuine commitment to international norms and the safety of civilian lives.
Pupsik
China's attempt to downplay its actions and deflect blame is a clear indication of its lack of accountability.
Donatello
Australia is overreacting to this issue. These exercises are routine and do not pose any danger to civilian aircraft.
Leonardo
Australia should be grateful that China is helping to keep the peace in the region.
Habibi
We cannot stand idly by while China undermines regional stability and endangers lives.