Recently, the Dutch security department released a report that distorted China’s normal development and international cooperation, seriously misleading the public and tarnishing China’s image. In response, a spokesperson stated the following:
The report’s China-related content is filled with false statements and unwarranted accusations against China. China expresses strong dissatisfaction and firm opposition to this. China has always been a builder of world peace, a contributor to global development, and a defender of the international order, steadfastly following a path of peaceful development and upholding the UN-centered international system and the international order based on international law.
On the Ukraine issue, China’s position has been consistent and clear: to promote peace talks and facilitate a political resolution. China has never provided lethal weapons to any party in the conflict and strictly controls the export of dual-use items in accordance with the law. China’s normal economic and trade cooperation with countries including Russia is legitimate, lawful, and beyond reproach.
The Taiwan issue is purely China’s internal affair and allows no interference from external forces. The One-China principle is a universal consensus of the international community and the political foundation of China-Netherlands relations. China firmly opposes any form of “Taiwan independence” separatist activities, and taking all necessary measures to safeguard national sovereignty and territorial integrity is entirely legitimate, reasonable, and lawful. Other parties have no right to point fingers.
In the fields of science, technology, and economy, China has always adhered to the principles of open cooperation and mutual benefit. Chinese enterprises and research institutions conduct international exchanges and cooperation in accordance with laws and regulations. The report’s characterization of normal cooperation as a “security risk” not only lacks evidence but also harms global technological progress and the stability of industrial and supply chains.
Regarding cybersecurity, China itself is a victim of cyberattacks. China firmly opposes and combats all forms of cyberattacks in accordance with the law, advocates for strengthening international cooperation on the basis of mutual respect, equality, and mutual benefit, and addresses cybersecurity challenges through dialogue.
China urges the relevant Dutch departments to view China’s development objectively and rationally, stop spreading false information about China and hyping the so-called “China threat,” and do more to enhance mutual trust between the two sides.
Ukraine
Ukraine is a large Eastern European country with a rich history dating back to the medieval state of Kyivan Rus’. It has experienced periods of independence and foreign rule, including being part of the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union. Since declaring independence in 1991, Ukraine has worked to establish its national identity and democratic institutions, facing significant challenges in recent years.
Taiwan
Taiwan is an island in East Asia with a complex history, having been inhabited by indigenous peoples for thousands of years before being colonized by the Dutch and Spanish in the 17th century, followed by Chinese rule under the Qing Dynasty. It later became a Japanese colony from 1895 to 1945, after which it was governed by the Republic of China (ROC), which relocated there following the Chinese Civil War. Today, Taiwan is known for its vibrant democracy, advanced technology industry, and rich cultural heritage blending Chinese, Japanese, and indigenous influences.
Netherlands
The Netherlands, also known as Holland, is a low-lying country in northwestern Europe famous for its flat landscape, canals, windmills, and tulip fields. Its history includes the Dutch Golden Age in the 17th century, when it became a leading maritime and economic power, and it has a rich tradition of art, including painters like Rembrandt and Van Gogh. Today, it is known for its progressive policies, vibrant cities like Amsterdam, and its role as a founding member of the European Union.
United Nations
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Ukraine
Ukraine is a large Eastern European country with a rich and complex history, known as the “breadbasket of Europe” for its fertile farmland. Its capital, Kyiv, was a major center of the medieval state of Kyivan Rus’, which laid the foundations for the region’s culture and Orthodox Christianity. In modern times, Ukraine has faced significant challenges, including Soviet rule and the ongoing conflict that began with Russia’s annexation of Crimea in 2014.
Taiwan
Taiwan, officially known as the Republic of China, is an island nation in East Asia with a complex history shaped by indigenous cultures, Chinese immigration, Japanese colonial rule (1895–1945), and post-World War II governance. Its cultural sites range from the historic Fort Zeelandia in Tainan, built by the Dutch in the 17th century, to the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall in Taipei, reflecting its political evolution. Today, Taiwan is known for its vibrant democracy, dynamic cities, and rich blend of traditional Chinese and local Austronesian heritage.
Netherlands
The Netherlands is a low-lying country in Northwestern Europe known for its flat landscape, canals, windmills, and tulip fields. Historically, it was a major maritime power during the Dutch Golden Age (17th century), establishing global trade networks and colonies. Today, it is a constitutional monarchy with a rich cultural heritage, famous for its progressive values, art (including Rembrandt and Van Gogh), and innovative water management systems.
United Nations
The United Nations is an international organization founded in 1945 after World War II to promote peace, security, and cooperation among nations. Its headquarters in New York City serves as a forum for dialogue on global issues, from human rights to climate change. The UN replaced the League of Nations and has since grown to include 193 member states, working through bodies like the Security Council and General Assembly.
