China denies new allegations of interference in British internal affairs.
A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman has denied allegations that it tried to influence British lawmakers, saying it was the result of over-watching 007 films.
The Chinese Foreign Ministry on Friday rejected London’s claim that Beijing was trying to influence British lawmakers.
“Some people may have watched too many 007 films, which has led to unnecessary mental associations,” said Wang Wenbin, a spokesman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, according to the Economic Times.
Rejecting China’s “interventionist activities” in Britain, the Chinese diplomat described the accusations made by London as “disturbing statements based on the assumptions of some people” and condemned them.
The British spy agency claimed on Thursday that “Christian Lee” had worked for the Chinese Communist Party by facilitating and influencing political parties and lawmakers.
Christine Lee is a British citizen and received an award in 2019 under former British Prime Minister Theresa May for her contribution to improving Sino-British relations. He is also pictured with former Prime Minister James Cameron and former British Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn.
About two weeks ago, Damien Hinds, Britain’s Under Secretary of State for Security and Border Affairs, told the British Telegraph that Russia, China and Iran were “in various forms” involved in field espionage, cyberattacks, military readiness and campaigning. Spreading false news against London “involved”.
