British government bans Chinese government representatives pay homage to the corpse The boycott of the good MPs before
BBC News reported on September 16 that Chinese government representatives were barred from attending the funeral of Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II. By citing the first news report from “Politico” that Sir Lindsay Hoy, chairman of the House of Commons (House of Representatives) of England. The Chinese government’s representative has declined a request to attend the royal funeral at Westminster Abbey in London. Due to Chinese sanctions once morest five British MPs and two nobles earlier
BBC reports that The British House of Commons declined to comment on security matters.
Last year, Chinese authorities imposed a travel ban and property freezes on nine British nationals, including seven members of parliament, for accusing China of atrocities once morest Uighur Muslims. which is a Muslim minority in China’s Xinjiang province. As a result, the Chinese ambassador to London Banned from the British Parliament This has now extended to Chinese delegates who wish to attend the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II amid already strained relations between the United Kingdom and China.
However, the BBC reported that China’s vice president is expected to attend the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II on Monday (Sept. 19).
The BBC stated that Last September, Sir Lindsay and Lord McFall The chairman of the House of Lords has told the Chinese ambassador to the UK that he cannot come to the British Parliament. due to Chinese sanctions The British ban at the time was criticized by the Chinese government as an act of disgust and cowardice.
While on Thursday (15 Sept.) A group of seven MPs and two British nobles, including former Tory Party ministers Ian Duncan Smith and Tim Lufton, have been included. Call on the British Foreign Minister China’s President Xi Jinping also withdrew an invitation to attend the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, saying it was completely inappropriate for the Chinese government to represent the important ceremony. Because of China’s human rights history
