China’s approach to the Rohingya crisis is influenced by its economic investments, its geopolitical goals, and its status as an emerging power. Chinese foreign policy prioritizes stability and economic gains over other considerations. This chapter examines China’s approach to the Rohingya crisis by analyzing its interests using methods such as content analysis and case studies based on secondary sources. The chapter examines China’s engagement with key actors in the situation, including the Myanmar government and international organizations. It emphasizes China’s tendency to refrain from direct intervention and promote diplomatic solutions. Applying the principles of realism theory to evaluate China’s actions emphasizes its efforts to gain power and ensure its security objectives. China’s support for Myanmar, while criticized, demonstrates its unwavering commitment to the ideals of sovereignty and noninterference. Nonetheless, China has struggled to achieve a harmonious balance between maintaining security and effectively meeting humanitarian needs, largely due to its own interests. This chapter evaluates the effectiveness of China’s tactics in dealing with the Rohingya problem and their impact on global stability and views. Overall, it highlights China’s approach to the complex Rohingya problem, emphasizes the difficulties of reconciling self-interest with humanitarian principles, and improves our understanding of crisis management in the modern world.