Chinese Ambassador to France Lu Shaye was interviewed by French media, claiming that Blinken's visit to China was "meaningless".

(Associated Press)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] Chinese spy balloons invaded the U.S. airspace, arousing international attention and escalating tensions between the two countries. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, who was supposed to visit China at the beginning of the month, also temporarily canceled his trip.

In this regard, Lu Shaye, the representative of China's diplomatic war wolf and Chinese ambassador to France, said in a recent interview with French media that Blinken's visit to China would be "meaningless."

According to comprehensive foreign media reports, Blinken was originally scheduled to visit China on the 5th and 6th, but decided to postpone the trip due to the presence of a Chinese high-altitude balloon in the sky over the continental United States.

Blinken said bluntly that this incident was an "irresponsible act" that undermined the purpose of his visit to China and "clearly violated US sovereignty and international law."

Please read on...

In this regard, the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs severely criticized American politicians and media for using the balloon incident to attack and discredit China, and also denied the so-called visit of Blinken.

Chinese Ambassador to France Lu Shaye said in a recent interview with French LCI TV station that Blinken's visit to China is meaningless, because Washington has angered Beijing in many ways recently, which made the outside world quite dumbfounded.

Lu Shaye also demanded that the United States should return the wreckage of the downed balloon, "because it is the property of our country. If you pick something up on the street and then know who the owner is, then you should return it to the owner." The Chinese government had previously insisted that balloons were civilian assets and were only used for meteorological research, but Lu Shaye blurted out "the property of the state", which seemed to have inadvertently punctured China's stubborn defense.

In addition, Lu Shaye claimed in the interview that in the past, unmanned aerial vehicles from other countries were found in China's airspace, but Beijing chose to keep a low profile and did not hype it.

However, when the host asked further, Lu Shaye claimed that he had no definite evidence, but he did see from social platforms that China had also shot down "balloons with suspicious motives."