On the current political situation in Pakistan, the Chinese Foreign Ministry says it adheres to the principle of non-interference and hopes that all parties in Pakistan will work for unity and stability.
During a briefing on Thursday, in response to a question about Pakistan, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenben said that "China has always adhered to the principle of non-interference in the internal affairs of other countries."
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The Chinese Foreign Ministry added that it hoped that all political parties in Pakistan would uphold the highest interests for the country's development and stability.
During the briefing, the spokesperson was asked that the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan was facing a possible defeat in the no-confidence vote. Is China concerned that a change of government in Pakistan could affect relations between the two countries?
Opposition parties in Pakistan have filed a petition in the National Assembly Secretariat seeking a March 8 no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Imran Khan.
At the request of the opposition, the National Assembly convened for a short session on Thursday, after which Deputy Speaker Qasim Suri adjourned the session on Sunday afternoon, April 3.
