Large underground sewers near the land of the embassy in Wellington made China concerned about security and asked New Zealand to redirect the pipeline.

Richard Maclean, spokesman for Wellington City Council, today confirmed the Chinese government proposed to turn one of the largest wastewater pipes under the heart of New Zealand.

They want to change this underground sewer system because of security concerns, Maclean said.

The location of the plot of land that China planned to build a new embassy in Wellington, New Zealand.

The Wellington City Council did not object to the pipeline redirection plan, but confirmed that all costs incurred must be paid by the Chinese side.

If they want to move underground sewers, they will have to plan on their own and pay, and we will monitor the project, Maclean said.

Wellington drainage company staff stands inside the city's underground sewer system.

The Chinese Embassy in New Zealand has not responded to Maclean's request.

Earlier, Chinese Ambassador to New Zealand Vuong Tieu Long said he was working with the City Council on the issue of relocation of pipes to build a new embassy headquarters.

Sketch the project to build a new Chinese Embassy in Wellington.

4 years ago, the Wellington City Council approved the plan to build a new Chinese Embassy, but the project has not yet started.

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