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Chinese Embassy in Argentina rejects US ambassador's baseless accusations against Chinese govt and Huawei_我的网站
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During Energy Forum 2026 in Buenos Aires held by the American Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, Lamelas claimed that "China requires companies to give the Chinese state access to any data that passes through its technology and AI networks" and that "the involvement of Chinese companies in strategic sectors of the economy could hinder the arrival of new foreign investment."
The Chinese Embassy spokesperson said, "China reiterates that the Chinese government attaches great importance to, and protects in accordance with the law, data privacy and security. It has never required, and will never require, any company to violate local laws by providing data to the Chinese government, or by collecting or storing data on its behalf."
Local media reported that Lamelas' remarks were "the latest example of pressure from Washington on Buenos Aires to limit Beijing's role in strategic sectors of Argentina's economy."
The US ambassador recently sent a letter to a local electricity distributor questioning its plans to reach a technology agreement with Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei.
"In fact, Huawei is one of the companies with the best track records in cybersecurity and data security in the world. It was the first to publicly commit to a no-backdoor agreement and remains the only telecommunications company that accepts third-party testing and supervision," said the spokesperson of the Chinese Embassy.
What the US is doing is fundamentally driven by a Cold War mentality. The "small yard, high fence" approach runs counter to the trend of the times. Protectionism will not make the US stronger. Exclusive measures that disrupt market order also do not serve Argentina's need for an open economy, the spokesperson noted, adding that Argentina, in particular, does not need anyone lecturing it on how to better attract foreign investment.
"We urge relevant US personnel to stop hyping the so-called 'China threat' and instead do more concrete things that truly contribute to regional stability and development," said the spokesperson.
Global Times
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China registered 3.275 million marriages in the first half of this year, down 264,000 from the same period last year, while 1.383 million divorces were recorded, according to data released by the Ministry of Civil Affairs on Wednesday.
According to statistics, China recorded 3.539 million marriages and 1.331 million divorces in the first half of 2025, compared with 3.43 million marriages and 1.274 million divorces in the same period of 2024. couples registered for divorce
China's annual marriage registrations peaked 13.469 million couples in 2013, then entering a steady in 2014. The figure fell below 10 million in 2019, dipped under 8 million in 2021, and fell further to 6.835 million in 2022, -- the first time it had dropped below 7 million -- before rebounding slightly to 7.68 million in 2023.
In recent years, the government has streamlined marriage registration procedures to make it easier for couples to register. For example, in 2025, China introduced the first major revision to its marriage registration regulations in more than two decades, allowing couples to register their marriage at any eligible civil affairs office nationwide and eliminating the household registration booklet as a mandatory document.
China's total population stood at 1.4 billion in 2025, with an average household size of 2.52 people, according to the results of a nationwide population sample survey released by the National Bureau of Statistics on May 22, 2026. The nation had 717.2 million males, about 51.03 percent of the total population, and 688.2 million females, in 2025.
Global Times
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Published on:06:11:42