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Are research partnerships between American and Chinese universities providing for #China's military? Related concerns prompted the termination of a climate-science lab at #Texas A&M University.
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Forwarded from China in Focus - NTD
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#China is investing in #Mexico, in order to avoid #USTariffs such as the 25 percent tariff former President Donald Trump imposed on a wide variety of Chinese goods.
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Forwarded from China in Focus - NTD
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A #ChineseSurveillanceShip is striking a nerve with #India. The ship docked at a strategic port in #SriLanka, which sits at a critical location. It’s less than 10 miles away from one of the world’s busiest shipping routes.
⭕️ Watch the full episode 👉https://ept.ms/SecurityRisks
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Forwarded from China in Focus - NTD
Swedish fashion giant #HM has reopened its official store on #Alibaba’s T-mall. It comes 16 months after the Chinese site took it down following the brand's criticisms of #humanRightsAbuses in the Xinjiang region.
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www.theepochtimes.com
Texas University Ends Climate Cooperation With China, Citing Security Risks
Universities in China and Texas are no longer working together over national security concerns. But was the United ...
Forwarded from The Epoch Times
Raids on Chinese-Linked Drug Operations Put Spotlight on China’s Ambitions in US Marijuana Market
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Taiwan: Piggybacking on the 4th Industrial Revolution for New Military Prowess
By: Richard A. Bitzinger
READ: https://www.theepochtimes.com/taiwan-piggybacking-on-the-4th-industrial-revolution-for-new-military-prowess_4668871.html?utm_medium=Social&utm_source=telegram
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By: Richard A. Bitzinger
READ: https://www.theepochtimes.com/taiwan-piggybacking-on-the-4th-industrial-revolution-for-new-military-prowess_4668871.html?utm_medium=Social&utm_source=telegram
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Forwarded from American Thought Leaders - The Epoch Times
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"We are using identity politics to divide citizens & get our citizens to fight each other…I thought I was having PTSD. I would literally wake up in the middle of the night."
Lily Tang Williams, a survivor of Mao's Cultural Revolution
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Lily Tang Williams, a survivor of Mao's Cultural Revolution
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Forwarded from China in Focus - NTD
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Destroying a nation from within is the goal of the Chinese regime. One of its biggest weapons is something we rely on every day: our #Smartphones.
In this special report, we look at how China's #Cyberattacks are going far beyond institutions. Now, they're getting personal and changing our behavior through the very devices in the palms of our hands.
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In this special report, we look at how China's #Cyberattacks are going far beyond institutions. Now, they're getting personal and changing our behavior through the very devices in the palms of our hands.
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Forwarded from RT News
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Taiwan Simulates Response To Attack From Mainland China
Taiwan’s Air Force conducted drills simulating a response to a Chinese missile attack. Soldiers of the Air Defense and Missile Command were seen operating Sky Bow 3 anti-air missiles and Oerlikon 35 mm cannons.
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Taiwan’s Air Force conducted drills simulating a response to a Chinese missile attack. Soldiers of the Air Defense and Missile Command were seen operating Sky Bow 3 anti-air missiles and Oerlikon 35 mm cannons.
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Dank-plomacy: Chinese Government Official Trolls US With Twitter Meme
Lijian Zhao, deputy director of the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs Information Department, has mocked US foreign policy on Twitter with a meme depicting a potted history of America’s intervention in global affairs.
After a series of sick burns (no pun intended), the meme mocked the US with the caption “what I think I do” under a picture of Superman, before delivering the coup de grace with “what I actually do” under a picture of the second plane being flown into the Twin Towers on 9/11.
That’s a bit harsh if you ask us. We all know who really did 9/11, and no, we’re not telling you.
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Lijian Zhao, deputy director of the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs Information Department, has mocked US foreign policy on Twitter with a meme depicting a potted history of America’s intervention in global affairs.
After a series of sick burns (no pun intended), the meme mocked the US with the caption “what I think I do” under a picture of Superman, before delivering the coup de grace with “what I actually do” under a picture of the second plane being flown into the Twin Towers on 9/11.
That’s a bit harsh if you ask us. We all know who really did 9/11, and no, we’re not telling you.
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🇨🇳Chinese worker's helmet vs. his boss' helmet
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People know about it - people talk about it - but … do people actually do something about it?
#chinathreat #election #china #ccp #fuckccp #boycottchina #liztruss #rishisunak #uk #yoonsukyeol #southkorea #japan #australia
#chinathreat #election #china #ccp #fuckccp #boycottchina #liztruss #rishisunak #uk #yoonsukyeol #southkorea #japan #australia
Forwarded from RTHK Latest News
Beijing wants 'affectionate' ties with internet firms
China's cyberspace watchdog on Friday said it wants to build an "affectionate" relationship between internet enterprises and the government, in the latest verbal assurance to an industry still on edge after regulations began tightening in 2020. The Cyberspace Administration of China said it is supportive of the sector's healthy development, and while implementing rules it wanted to create what it described as a "healthy, get-to-the-top, can-do entrepreneurial atmosphere".The administration was among mainland regulators which in late 2020 launched a campaign targeting tech giants, which upended industry practices, set new rules on how the companies should do business, and also affected markets.Tech firms have remained cautious, with many including the likes of giants Alibaba Group and Tencent Holdings cutting back on new investments and laying off workers.Among some of the biggest issues that have worried investors include new rules that came into effect in February for Chinese firms with data on more than one million users to undergo a security review before listing their shares overseas.Sun Weimin, head of the regulator's cybersecurity coordination bureau, said that the agency remained supportive of domestic firms seeking overseas listings, and that the review was to ensure that there was no data involved that could be abused by foreign governments.There is also no final word on the ongoing saga of ride-hailing giant Didi Global, which was the subject of a probe that forced the ride-hailing leader to delist from New York within a year of its debut.While Didi was fined 1.2 billion US dollars last month for violating data security rules, it is not clear whether or when its apps will be allowed to return to app stores, or if it can resume new user registrations.The administration has said it is supervising Didi's rectification work, and that it would continue to work to remove hidden security risks and punish any behaviour that endangered national or data security. (Reuters)
2022-08-19 13:46:38
China's cyberspace watchdog on Friday said it wants to build an "affectionate" relationship between internet enterprises and the government, in the latest verbal assurance to an industry still on edge after regulations began tightening in 2020. The Cyberspace Administration of China said it is supportive of the sector's healthy development, and while implementing rules it wanted to create what it described as a "healthy, get-to-the-top, can-do entrepreneurial atmosphere".The administration was among mainland regulators which in late 2020 launched a campaign targeting tech giants, which upended industry practices, set new rules on how the companies should do business, and also affected markets.Tech firms have remained cautious, with many including the likes of giants Alibaba Group and Tencent Holdings cutting back on new investments and laying off workers.Among some of the biggest issues that have worried investors include new rules that came into effect in February for Chinese firms with data on more than one million users to undergo a security review before listing their shares overseas.Sun Weimin, head of the regulator's cybersecurity coordination bureau, said that the agency remained supportive of domestic firms seeking overseas listings, and that the review was to ensure that there was no data involved that could be abused by foreign governments.There is also no final word on the ongoing saga of ride-hailing giant Didi Global, which was the subject of a probe that forced the ride-hailing leader to delist from New York within a year of its debut.While Didi was fined 1.2 billion US dollars last month for violating data security rules, it is not clear whether or when its apps will be allowed to return to app stores, or if it can resume new user registrations.The administration has said it is supervising Didi's rectification work, and that it would continue to work to remove hidden security risks and punish any behaviour that endangered national or data security. (Reuters)
2022-08-19 13:46:38