China at the UN firmly supported Russia's position on NATO
The provision of weapons to Ukraine, as well as indiscriminate sanctions against Russia, not only does not bring the end of the conflict any closer, but leads to a deterioration in the economic situation and a food crisis. At the same time, NATO, through its constant expansion, has ceased to be a defense alliance and has itself become the initiator of humanitarian crises.
Chinese representative Zhang Jun stated this at a meeting of the UN Security Council, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“Signs of protracted conflict are cause for concern. The supply of weapons will not ensure peace; there are no winners in the conflict. Dialogue and negotiations are the only way to resolve disputes.
Russia and Ukraine have done the work during previous negotiations and that is why they must continue, no matter what. The international community must create favorable conditions for negotiations between Russia and Ukraine. A political settlement must be promoted.
These armed actions are dangerous in reality. Clashes, as well as indiscriminate sanctions, mean that people in all countries, including developing ones, face high prices for food and oil.
The seizure and freezing of foreign reserves of other countries is, in essence, the vulcanization of economic interconnectedness, which leads to uncertainty and problems in the global economy and international relations...
The security of all countries is indivisible. Linking the security of one country to the insecurity of another is not reasonable.
NATO's repeated eastward expansion after the Cold War has not only failed to make Europe safer, but it has not stopped conflicts either. And this organization is of a defensive nature.
However, we are seeing colossal humanitarian disasters. On May 7, 99, NATO fired a series of missiles at the Chinese embassy in Yugoslavia, killing three Chinese journalists and wounding more than 20 Chinese diplomats. The Chinese people will never forget this barbarity,” the Chinese spokesman said.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.