Trump Declares Iran War Over
Appeals Court Took Judge Boasberg to the Cleaners Today
Well, We Know When Eric Swalwell Is Leaving Congress
ABC7 Los Angeles Busted Using AI to Tweak DHS Statements to Satisfy Narrative...
Republican Donor Blows Up CNN Panel After Pope's Attack on Trump
Hasan Piker Resists an Image Repair Job; Vanity Fair Proves Few Care About...
From Boycotts to Firebombs: The Left’s Escalating Campaign Against Business, Capitalism, a...
Today Would Be a Great Day to Expel Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick
JD Vance's Hard Road to 2028
Complaint Filed with FEC Over Gun Control Group's Alleged Fundraising Shenanigans
Stephen A. Smith Goes Off on 'Rudderless' Democrats For Force Feeding Candidates to...
Callaway Just Launched an Awesome New Line of Gear for America's 250th Birthday
Erika Kirk Cancels Appearance at Event After Threats on Her Life
Watch the Shocking Footage of a High School Principal Who Stopped a School...
Democrats Just Got One Step Closer to Seizing Presidential Elections
Tipsheet

This is How China Responded to Scolding from G7

This is How China Responded to Scolding from G7
Liu Rui/Xinhua via AP, File

The Chinese Communist Party proved again why the free world ought to be wary of its growing power as China launched its largest recorded incursion of Taiwan's air defense identification zone—or ADIZ—on Tuesday. 

Advertisement

According to Taiwan's Ministry of Defense, twenty-eight aircraft were involved in the incursion, including fighter jets and bombers capable of carrying nuclear warheads. Taiwan scrambled its own jets to warn off the Chinese planes and activated its air defense missile systems to monitor the incursion.

An intercepted radio transmission from Taiwan's air force to the Chinese jets warned "the consequences of any accident are yours alone."

This latest show of force from China, the likes of which Taiwan's Ministry of Defense has tracked and reported for the last year, follows a warning from G7 member countries that covered China's aggression and expansion in the South China Sea, origins of the Wuhan coronavirus, human rights abuses perpetrated against religious minorities, and trampling of freedom in Hong Kong.

On the topic of China's actions around Taiwan, G7 nations said they "remain seriously concerned about the situation in and around the East and South China Seas."

Advertisement

Related:

CHINA TAIWAN

"We underscore the importance of peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait, and encourage the peaceful resolution of cross-Strait issues. We reiterate our strong opposition to any unilateral actions that could escalate tensions and undermine regional stability and the international rules-based order and express serious concerns about reports of militarisation, coercion, and intimidation in the region."

G7 nations also expressed their support for "an expert-driven, transparent, and independent process for the next phase of the WHO-convened COVID-19 origins study" in the statement.

Former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows pointed out the about-face in Biden's position, as well as the flaws with G7's reliance on the World Health Organization to conduct another review of the Wuhan coronavirus' origins.

As Katie reported, the Biden administration's attempt to look like it's doing something on COVID-19's origins "all but ensures we'll never truly know how the pandemic initially started." 

Advertisement

Given President Biden's track record on "accountability" with Russia so far leading to a green light for the Nord Stream 2 pipeline project, China's actions over Taiwan are another indication of how hostile nations perceive Biden's strength—or lack thereof. 

Beijing responded to the G7 statement saying "China's internal affairs must not be interfered in, China's reputation must not be slandered, and China's interests must not be violated" after warning that "the days when 'small' groups of countries decided the fate of the world were long gone," according to Reuters.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement