Spokesperson Mao Ning expressed hope that Iran overcomes its challenges and maintains stability, while opposing interference in internal affairs—a nod to U.S. President Donald Trump's threats of military action. Protests, now in their third week, stem from a collapsing rial at 1.47 million to the dollar, over 50% inflation, and anger at mismanagement and repression, with reports of 490-544 protester deaths and thousands arrested amid an internet blackout since January 8. Beijing's stance reflects its non-interference policy and heavy reliance on Iranian oil, buying 90% of exports at about 1.4 million barrels daily.
🚨🇮🇷🇨🇳 CHINA BACKS IRAN, TELLS THE WORLD: “MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS”
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) January 12, 2026
Beijing just weighed in on Iran’s unrest, and it’s not standing with the protesters.
China’s Foreign Ministry says it “hopes Iran will overcome its difficulties” and called for “stability,” while reminding… pic.twitter.com/ulfnppNHF6
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