China denies gov't role in China Daily’s AI video

Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian
Photo from INS

Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian
Photo from INS

The Chinese Embassy in Manila on Sunday again took aim at Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) spokesperson for the West…

The Filipino-Chinese Home for the Aged Women (FHAW) in Malinta, Valenzuela City was established in 1972 as a nursing…
The decline in foreign direct investment was driven by a 91.7 percent drop in net investments in debt instruments - $44…

The Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) on Friday rejected claims by Chinese scholars that Batanes falls under Chinese…

Eric Jed Olivarez is hitting peak form ahead of the highly anticipated inaugural Palawan Open 2026, battling through a…
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian on Friday denied government involvement in the AI-generated video condemned by Philippine officials as racist.
Lin Jian said the controversial video did not originate from the Chinese government, saying, “About the video you mentioned, this is not an act of the government.”
The statement came after Cabinet Secretary Benhur Abalos Jr. and the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) condemned the publication, describing its content as offensive and unacceptable, as it portrays Filipinos in a racist and dehumanizing manner.
Abalos added that such portrayals insult Filipinos and run contrary to the mutual respect expected in relations between nations.
Instead of addressing the criticism in detail, Lin reiterated Beijing’s longstanding position rejecting the 2016 arbitral award on the South China Sea.
“China’s position on the issue of South China Sea arbitration is clear and consistent. The arbitration is a political farce masquerading as a legal process. The so-called ‘award’ is illegal, null and void, and has no binding force,” Lin said.
China has consistently refused to recognize the ruling issued by an international tribunal in The Hague, which invalidated its sweeping maritime claims under the nine-dash line.