A recent anti-monopoly campaign launched by the Chinese government has raise concerns about whether protectionism will rise in China. However, President Xi Jinping highlighted at the just-concluded Boao Forum for Asia Annual Conference that China's policy on the use of foreign investors, its protection of the legitimate 1(权利)and interests of foreign investors, and its efforts too 2better services to foreign enterprises will not change, and this should dispel such misgivings. Developed countries suffered a decline in their inward Foreign Direct investment in 2014, but China still witnessed a moderate 3 percent 3. The number of newly established foreign-funded ventures in China 4 to 23,778, increasing by 4.4%. All these figures are the best indicationo 5foreign capital countries to flow into China. China does not pursue protectionism and it will continue encouraging the inflow of foreign investment. The establishment of the China(Shanghai)Pilot Free Trade Zone, the decision to 6 up free trade zones in Guangdong, Tianjin, and Fujian, and ongoing efforts to push f 7 the Silk Road Economic Belt and the 21st Century Maritime Silk Road all mean that China is opening wider to the 8world. Yet that does not mean indiscriminate acceptance of foreign investments. China welcomes investments that can benefit its green, healthy, 9(可持续的)development while keeping those that do the opposite. The anti-monopoly campaign is aimed 10creating a healthier environment for foreign investments, not to discourage them.