China Responds to US Energy Department Conclusion on COVID Origins
- last year
China Responds to US Energy Department , Conclusion on COVID Origins.
On February 28, China said it has been "open and
transparent" regarding the origins of COVID-19, amid
lingering questions of how the pandemic began.
On February 28, China said it has been "open and
transparent" regarding the origins of COVID-19, amid
lingering questions of how the pandemic began.
Associated Press reports that the U.S. Department
of Energy (DOE) said with "low confidence" that the
pandemic was first detected in Wuhan in late 2019.
According to the Energy Department report,
which has yet to be made public, the pandemic
started with a leak of the virus from a lab in Wuhan. .
In response, China's Foreign Ministry
spokesperson Mao Ning Mao said that China had , “shared the most data and research results
on virus tracing and made important
contributions to global virus tracing research.”.
Politicizing the issue of virus tracing
will not smear China but will only
damage the U.S.’s own credibility, Mao Ning Mao, China's Foreign Ministry
spokesperson, via Associated Press.
Politicizing the issue of virus tracing
will not smear China but will only
damage the U.S.’s own credibility, Mao Ning Mao, China's Foreign Ministry
spokesperson, via Associated Press.
AP reports that the comments by China come
amid ongoing questions about how the virus,
which has killed over 6.8 million people, originated. .
Meanwhile, other members of the U.S. intelligence
community reportedly disagree with the Energy
Department conclusion of a lab leak. .
There is just not an intelligence
community consensus, John Kirby, the spokesman for the National
Security Council, via Associated Press.
'The Wall Street Journal' first reported on
the DOE assessment, noting that the classified
report was based on new intelligence. .
AP reports that the DOE oversees
a network of labs across the U.S
On February 28, China said it has been "open and
transparent" regarding the origins of COVID-19, amid
lingering questions of how the pandemic began.
On February 28, China said it has been "open and
transparent" regarding the origins of COVID-19, amid
lingering questions of how the pandemic began.
Associated Press reports that the U.S. Department
of Energy (DOE) said with "low confidence" that the
pandemic was first detected in Wuhan in late 2019.
According to the Energy Department report,
which has yet to be made public, the pandemic
started with a leak of the virus from a lab in Wuhan. .
In response, China's Foreign Ministry
spokesperson Mao Ning Mao said that China had , “shared the most data and research results
on virus tracing and made important
contributions to global virus tracing research.”.
Politicizing the issue of virus tracing
will not smear China but will only
damage the U.S.’s own credibility, Mao Ning Mao, China's Foreign Ministry
spokesperson, via Associated Press.
Politicizing the issue of virus tracing
will not smear China but will only
damage the U.S.’s own credibility, Mao Ning Mao, China's Foreign Ministry
spokesperson, via Associated Press.
AP reports that the comments by China come
amid ongoing questions about how the virus,
which has killed over 6.8 million people, originated. .
Meanwhile, other members of the U.S. intelligence
community reportedly disagree with the Energy
Department conclusion of a lab leak. .
There is just not an intelligence
community consensus, John Kirby, the spokesman for the National
Security Council, via Associated Press.
'The Wall Street Journal' first reported on
the DOE assessment, noting that the classified
report was based on new intelligence. .
AP reports that the DOE oversees
a network of labs across the U.S