"Confused spy, blacked out cooperation"... Even China, which used to save words, is "furious."

Explaining the background of martial law, discussing the 'Chinese spy case'

Opposition parties criticized and claimed to 'destroy Chinese solar forests'

China is unhappy with pro-U.S.-Japan moves after Yoon Suk Yeol administration was launched

Diplomatic Disruption such as Replacement of Ambassador to China Amid Martial Law and Impeachment Phase

[Anchor]
China, which has been reticent since the emergency martial law crisis, also expressed its deep surprise and dissatisfaction with President Yoon Suk Yeol's statement.

In order to rationalize the declaration of martial law, the Chinese were accused of being spies and even the solar industry.

This is Beijing correspondent Kang Jeong-gyu.

[Reporter]
President Yoon Suk Yeol on the fourth discourse on martial law.

Explaining the background of the declaration of martial law on the 3rd, he mentioned Chinese people who illegally filmed NIS and military facilities.

A revision of the law is needed to punish foreign spies, but the opposition party opposes it.

[Yoon Suk Yeol / President: tried to amend the criminal code's espionage clause, but the big opposition is obstructing it]

They also argued that if the nation's constitutional civilization forces dominate the country, Chinese solar facilities will destroy forests.

After the emergency martial law crisis, China, which had been reticent, said it was Korea's internal affairs, expressed strong displeasure.

In this conversation, he said he was deeply surprised and dissatisfied and criticized that it was not beneficial to the development of Korea-China relations.

[Maoning / Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman: We firmly oppose South Korea's fabrication of the so-called "Chinese spy" by linking the domestic affairs with China-related factors and undermining normal economic and trade cooperation]

Since the launch of the Yoon Suk Yeol government, China has complained about the blatant pro-US and pro-Japanese moves that keep it in check.

In April last year, President Yoon's remarks on foreign media interviews on Taiwan turned into a diplomatic conflict.

The recent return of North Korea-China abnormal airflow and Trump seemed to set a turning point in Korea-China relations, but in vain.

Amid martial law and impeachment, major diplomatic schedules, including the replacement of ambassadors to China, are disrupted.

The visit to Korea by the delegation of China's National People's Congress, which had been scheduled for diplomatic purposes in both countries' parliaments, was also canceled.

I'm Kang Jeong-gyu from Beijing.

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shooting: high light
Video editing: Seo Young-mi