China on Thursday refuted Human Right Watch's criticism on China's human rights conditions as biased and untrue.

Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesman Liu Jianchao made the remarks in a regular press conference when asked to comment on the human rights organization's recent report for the year of 2006 on current human rights conditions of China.

Liu said the organization has always stuck to a biased view about China and its report has always been harboring political purposes and not reflecting the true conditions.

He stressed that China opposes to any move to exert political pressure and interfere into the internal affairs of other countries under the pretext of human rights.

Based on the Chinese constitution on human rights protection, the Chinese government is all along making efforts in advancing its judiciary reform so as to build a harmonious society and realize comprehensive development of its people, Liu said.

"China's human rights conditions are making progress, and the Human Rights Watch should view the progress with an unbiased and just attitude," He added.

"Different country has different condition in human rights. China is willing to exchange views with other countries in this regard on the basis of mutual respect and equality," Liu said.

The U.S. headquartered human rights organization was established in 1987.

Source: Xinhua