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 Welcome to the website of the Consulate General of the People's Republic of China in Houston.

Chinese Consulate General in Houston covers a consular jurisdiction of eight American Southern states and a self-governing commonwealth: Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Puerto Rico. The consulate is committed to the exchanges and cooperation between China and the above-listed states in the areas of economy and trade, science and technology as well as culture etc., protecting the rights and interests of the Chinese citizens in its consular areas according to law and offering the services like approving and issuing visa and appropriate papers.

It is my sincere hope that the website would be able to provide you with accurate information about China and convenience for you learning China.

Thanks for the visit.

Qiao Hong

Consul General of the People's Republic of China in Houston

What's New from the Consulate
·  Large Quantity Tents Needed in Quake-hit Areas
·  Notice of Mourning for Earthquake Victims
·  Announcement of the Chinese Consulate General in Houston on donation to the quake-hit area in China (updated)
·  Office Hour and Holidays Schedule for 2005
More...
  Home > News&Views > Foreign Ministry Spokesperson's Remarks
Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Jiang Yu's Remarks on the East China Sea Issue

Q: There have been some reports by Japanese media on the possible agreement reached by China and Japan on the East China Sea issue. Could you comment on that?

A: China and Japan will make announcement once the agreement on the East China Sea issue is reached. I would like to emphasize that the two sides will handle relevant issues properly in accordance with the major consensus reached by leaders of the two countries to make the East China Sea a sea of peace, cooperation and friendship. The outcome achieved will be mutually beneficial.

I would like to reiterate that China's consistent position and stance on the East China Sea issue have remained unchanged. Chunxiao Oil and Gas Field falls completely within China's sovereignty rights, and has nothing to do with joint development. When it comes to the East China Sea demarcation, China's position has stayed unchanged that it does not recognize the so-called "medium line".



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