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Chinese Foreign Ministry
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- 1China's spy agency calls crypto anonymity an 'illusion'βJUST IN: China's top intelligence agency warns anonymity in crypto is a "false proposition" and an "illusion." China's M
China's Ministry of State Security has warned that anonymity in cryptocurrency is a "false proposition" and an "illusion." The agency claims foreign intelligence services exploit the perceived anonymity of crypto to recruit Chinese citizens for espionage, using it as bait in approaches. The statement adds to China's hard line on digital assets and highlights growing official concern about covert foreign contact operations.
- 2China urges Japan to uphold Three Non-Nuclear PrinciplesβΌUpdate: Japan should be urged to abide by Three Non-Nuclear Principles: Chinese spokesperson
A Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson said Japan should be urged to abide by its Three Non-Nuclear Principles, the longstanding policy barring Japan from possessing, producing or allowing nuclear weapons on its territory. The remarks come amid ongoing regional tensions and debate over nuclear policy in East Asia, renewing attention to Japan's stated commitments.
- 3China's Foreign Ministry holds routine press briefingβForeign Ministry Spokesperson Guo Jiakunβs Regular Press Conference on September 30, 2026
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun held the ministry's regular press conference in Beijing on September 30, 2026. These briefings are the ministry's main channel for responding to journalists' questions on foreign policy, bilateral disputes and international developments. No specific remarks from the session were available, so it is unclear which topics drew the most attention at this briefing.
- 4China opposes reported EU 'Section 301'-style trade toolβΌChina opposes reported EU 'Section 301' tool, urges dialogue to manage differences
China has voiced opposition to a reported European Union trade instrument modelled on the United States' 'Section 301' mechanism, which allows unilateral action against perceived unfair trade practices. Beijing urged Brussels to manage differences through dialogue and consultation rather than unilateral measures. The Chinese foreign ministry said such a tool would be inconsistent with multilateral trade rules and risk escalating trade tensions between the two economies.
- 5China warns Japan has no room to bargain on nuclear obligationsβChina-Japan Relations: Chinese Foreign Ministry: Japan has no room for bargaining over nuclear obligations
China's Foreign Ministry said Japan has no room for bargaining over its nuclear obligations, in a statement issued amid ongoing tensions in China-Japan relations. The remarks underscore Beijing's position that Tokyo must fully honour commitments related to nuclear matters, with no flexibility open to negotiation. The statement adds to a series of diplomatic exchanges between the two governments.
- 6China urges Japan to uphold Three Non-Nuclear PrinciplesβJapan should be urged to abide by Three Non-Nuclear Principles: Chinese spokesperson
A Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson said Japan should be urged to strictly abide by its Three Non-Nuclear Principles, the longstanding policy of not producing, possessing or allowing nuclear weapons on Japanese territory. The remarks come amid ongoing debate over regional security and Japan's defence posture, with Beijing pressing Tokyo to keep its commitments on nuclear non-proliferation.