China has refuted a British official who accused it of "hijacking" the climate negotiations in Copenhagen.

Foreign?Ministry?spokeswoman?Jiang?Yu

Foreign Ministry spokeswoman, Jiang Yu, said the remarks made by "an individual British politician" contained "obvious political attempts". She said the attack was made to escape their own obligations and divide developing countries. Jiang noted that through concerted efforts, the Copenhagen conference reached a broad consensus and won support from developing nations. She said China had made concerted efforts to advance the talks, and helped safeguard the rights of developing countries.

The spokeswoman also added that developing countries urged rich nations both to fulfill their obligations on climate change, and to refrain from acts that hinder international cooperation.

Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Jiang Yu said, "The emission cut target set by China is unconditional, and is not related to the target of any other country. Judging from the attitudes of some developed countries at the climate talks, and their reluctance to meet their commitments over the long term, those countries don't have the right and qualification to blame developing countries. Instead they should do some soul-searching."

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