China has developed rapidly in recent decades, especially in its economy. It has become the world's second largest economy, and its innovations—such as its high-speed rail network, 5G communications technology, e-commerce and mobile payments—are leading the global trend.

In the high-tech sector, China has also achieved frequent breakthroughs, showcasing the formidable strength of Chinese technology, with its successful deployment of the BeiDou Navigation System and the "free roaming" of the Tianwen-1 probe on Mars.

In the military field, the modernization construction of the Chinese military is also remarkable. A series of advanced weapons and equipment and strong strategic projection capabilities all mark a significant improvement in China's defense capabilities.

However, as the "leader" of the West, the United States has continuously tried to contain the development of China through various means.

From simply and rudely setting off a trade war between China and the United States to joining forces with other countries to express anti-China remarks, the United States 'series of actions have shown its concern about China's rise and its intention to suppress it. And Austria has actually become a "follower" of the United States in this great power game.

Despite being a small country in Europe, Austria enjoys a key geographical location and has close economic ties with China.

Many Chinese companies have important investment projects in Austria and have made considerable contributions to the local economy. As the international political landscape changes, the Austrian government seems to be adjusting its China policy, showing an unexpected “toughness”.

Austria has reportedly not only rejected many Chinese immigration applications, but has also begun to deport Chinese who work legally in Austria.

Such behaviour not only goes against the basic principles of international talent exchange and labour mobility, it also seriously damages the long-standing and amicable relationship between China and Austria.

As the saying goes:When people don't provoke me, I won't provoke them; but if they provoke me, I will definitely provoke them. Faced with such a situation, the Chinese government acted fast and with determination.

First, the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs

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Author: Emma

An experienced news writer, focusing on in-depth reporting and analysis in the fields of economics, military, technology, and warfare. With over 20 years of rich experience in news reporting and editing, he has set foot in various global hotspots and witnessed many major events firsthand. His works have been widely acclaimed and have won numerous awards.

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