The U.S. Department of State's rating of advisory for travels to China "makes no sense", Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Mao Ning said on Wednesday, urging the U.S. to revise the advisory.
Mao made the remarks at a daily news conference, after U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Kurt Campbell reportedly said the U.S. is considering easing advisories against its citizens traveling to China.
The U.S. has issued a level-3 advisory on travel to China, calling on Americans to "reconsider" such travels.
The advisory has deterred many Americans who are willing to come to China, Mao said.
"We hope the U.S. will withdraw the unfounded advisory and readjust the wrong rating as soon as possible to move this obstacle to China-U.S. people-to-people exchanges," Mao said.
Nepo baby Christian Wilkins poses with Kylie Minogue as he attends her Las Vegas residency
Oklahoma family whose pet octopus laid FIFTY eggs reveals how they're looking after the consortium
Liaoning lead title contenders into CBA playoffs
China storms to quarters, thrilling matchups await
Poland is still not ready to adopt the euro, its finance minister says
China's Dunhuang, French museum to co
Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese hope to carry over college momentum to the WNBA
Recently reinstated receiver Quintez Cephus signs a one
China's Shenzhen opens new air route to Amsterdam
Analysis: The NHL playoffs are off to an odd start, from the net out
Beijing's Yanqing district ready for Labor Day travel rush