China rejects accusations from British intelligence that a Chinese spy infiltrated the London parliament to interfere in UK politics, saying "individuals may have watched too many 007 movies and created too many unnecessary associations".

Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin argued that "it is very irresponsible to make false and alarmist remarks based on subjective assumptions. China hopes that relevant British officials will not make remarks without factual basis, let alone the 'Chinese threat theory'. for further political purposes ".

THE EVENT - A notice released by the British domestic counterintelligence service mentioned Christine Ching Kui Lee, who allegedly "established ties" on behalf of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) with deputies and aspiring such, according to the BBC website, with the task of "facilitating" donations to politicians.

In response, Wang reiterated that China has always adhered to "the principle of non-interference in the internal affairs of other countries" and that Beijing "does not need and will not engage in so-called interference activities".

According to public information, Lee is the founder and chairman of the British "Chinese Political Participation Project" with the aim of "raising awareness of Chinese citizens, encouraging Chinese people to actively participate in politics, ensuring that the voices of Chinese are appreciated by society." and making politics a part of Chinese social life. "

(Unioneonline / vl)

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