Current location:world >>
FM rebuts U.S. official's remarks on Chinese cars as false narrative
world938People have gathered around
IntroductionChina's Foreign Ministry on Monday refuted recent remarks by high-ranking U.S. officials denigrating ...
China's Foreign Ministry on Monday refuted recent remarks by high-ranking U.S. officials denigrating Chinese-made cars, noting they are creating a false narrative, and this clearly reflects Washington's practice of making economic and trade issues into ones of politics and security.
Mao Ning, a spokesperson for China's Foreign Ministry, made these remarks after U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said in a recent interview with U.S. media outlet MSNBC that "cars these days are like an iPhone on wheels… You connect your phone and you might receive the text message… Imagine a world with 3 million Chinese vehicles on the roads of America, and Beijing can turn them off at the same time."
Mao said that by that logic, shouldn't China be more worried about Washington's ability to get hundreds of millions of Apple phones of Chinese users to channel collected information back to the U.S., or even cause a blanket screen shutdown?
Hua Chunying, another Foreign Ministry spokesperson, on Sunday addressed Raimondo's remarks on X, saying that "cars are like iPhones on wheels? Beijing can turn off millions of Chinese vehicles on U.S. roads at the same time? Kindly remind @SecRaimondo that iPhones are American products. Were you suggesting that iPhones, Tesla and even Boeing... have been sending secret data back to the U.S. and could be shut down at any time by Washington?"
(A screenshot of Hua Chunying's post on X)Tags:
Reprint:Friends are welcome to share on the Internet, but please indicate the source of the article when reprinting it.“International Issue news portal”。http://russia.popular-vines.com/article-70b399861.html
Related articles
Why US Catholics are planning pilgrimages in communities across the nation
worldA long-planned series of Catholic pilgrimages has begun across the United States this weekend, with ...
【world】
Read moreAustralian experts play down fears of a new epidemic out of China
worldYour web browser is no longer supported. To improve your experience update it here ...
【world】
Read more20 years later, Abu Ghraib detainees get their day in US court
worldALEXANDRIA, Va. —Twenty years ago this month, photos of abused prisoners and smiling U.S. soldiers g ...
【world】
Read more
Popular articles
- Macron is making a surprise trip to New Caledonia amid deadly unrest and indigenous frustration
- What is happening with the NZ housing market this week?
- Democracy declines for 20th consecutive year, advocacy group says
- Splore festival to take 2025 off after posting loss
- Uber and Lyft say they'll stay in Minnesota after Legislature passes driver pay compromise
- Three sons of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh killed in Israeli airstrike
Latest articles
FDIC chairman Martin Gruenberg to step down, White House says
Australian experts play down fears of a new epidemic out of China
Watercare signals possible 25% increase in water rates
What is happening with the NZ housing market this week?
Shohei Ohtani's first walk
VOX POPULI: Message for this year’s rookie workers: You are an empty glass
LINKS
- Not just for trolls! Four
- China's NEVs powering up to lead global sustainability charge
- A bomb attack in northern Kenya kills 5 people near the border with Somalia
- China ready to strengthen high
- The North London neighbourhood plagued by anti
- Nadal tested in 3
- English Premier League takes another step toward introducing a spending cap
- Convicted robber, 45, admits stabbing charity busker, 87, while riding his mobility scooter
- FAU's Vladislav Goldin to join Dusty May at Michigan, pulls name out of NBA draft
- Beijing improves services to facilitate film and television projects