Original title: the United Nations Security Council adopted the draft resolution of the United States, Britain and France. China abstained from voting. Foreign ministry: China has great questions about the draft resolution
CNR Beijing, September 1 (reporter Li Zhaodi) recently, the United Nations Security Council adopted a draft resolution of the United States, Britain and France, asking atta to fulfill its commitment and allow Afghan and foreign citizens to leave Afghanistan safely and orderly. China and Russia abstained. At the regular press conference of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on the 31st, Wang Wenbin abstained from voting on China, saying that China has great doubts about the necessity and urgency of adopting the resolution and the balance of the draft content. Nevertheless, China still constructively participated in the consultations and put forward important and reasonable amendments together with Russia. Unfortunately, the amendments were not fully adopted. China has also consistently disapproved of the sponsors' forcible promotion when there are still differences between the parties. Based on the above, China abstained from voting on the relevant draft resolution.
Wang Wenbin said that fundamental changes have taken place in the domestic situation of Afghanistan. Any action taken by the Security Council, including the timing of action, should help ease rather than intensify contradictions and contribute to the smooth transition of the situation in Afghanistan rather than relapse into war. The recent chaos in Afghanistan is directly related to the hasty and disorderly withdrawal of foreign forces.
Wang Wenbin stressed that the recent terrorist attacks in Afghanistan have once again proved that the Afghan war has not achieved the goal of eliminating terrorist forces in Afghanistan. All countries should fulfill their obligations in accordance with international law and Security Council resolutions and resolutely cooperate in combating international terrorist forces such as the "East Islamic Movement", "Islamic state" and "Al Qaeda". There must be no double standards or selective approaches to counter-terrorism.