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World peace will be restored when Winnie Xi received the Soleimani treatment.
-
IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
Commiecunts CCP is finished.
- Thread starter Devil Within
- Start date
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- Oct 19, 2008
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Be prepared for Tiong dogs attack here....You can easily spot them with their fucked-up grammar and typos in big, bold, color fonts.
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- Nov 12, 2008
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xi is now under pressure from all country now virus and south china sea
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- Aug 14, 2008
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- 10,333
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国库空虚，中国各级政府的日子艰难了/王剑每日观察/20200723
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- Jan 27, 2009
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Oh yes the PRCs are screwed, they are broke, are getting arrested and they look pathetic trying to steal the vaccine from the truly global leaders of the world.
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- Jan 2, 2013
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- 6,987
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Just one of the thousands Honkies living in US making a living out of creating fake news about China. Trash.
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2009
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- 1,745
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- 113
China Troll, there you are, so on to question 1. This is to help us finally treat you for your Borderline Personality Disorder. Treatment is possible. We beleive you can be rehabilitated and made to be a productive member of society once again. So:
1) My emotions change very quickly, and I experience intense episodes of sadness, irritability, and anxiety or panic attacks.
Always
Never
Sometimes
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2008
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- 105,975
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^
This one is a Tiong who woke up, not a Hongkie.
All news coming out of China's state-owned media outlets are fake news, so there's no need to let independent vloggers create them.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2013
- Messages
- 6,987
- Points
- 113
^
This one is a Tiong who woke up, not a Hongkie.
All news coming out of China's state-owned media outlets are fake news, so there's no need to let independent vloggers create them.
Nope, already checked his background. His claim of working in media in China is fake. He worked in HK all his life before moving to US.
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2009
- Messages
- 1,745
- Points
- 113
China Troll, there you are, so on to question 1. This is to help us finally treat you for your Borderline Personality Disorder. Treatment is possible. We beleive you can be rehabilitated and made to be a productive member of society once again. So:
1) My emotions change very quickly, and I experience intense episodes of sadness, irritability, and anxiety or panic attacks.
Always
Never
Sometimes
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2018
- Messages
- 30,182
- Points
- 113
Pompeo urges more assertive approach to 'Frankenstein' China
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo speaks at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo speaks at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library, in Yorba Linda, California, on Jul 23, 2020. (Photo: Ashley Landis/Pool via REUTERS)
24 Jul 2020 06:59AM
Bookmark
WASHINGTON: US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo took fresh aim at China on Thursday (Jul 23) and said the United States and its allies must use "more creative and assertive ways" to press the Chinese Communist Party to change its ways, calling it the "mission of our time."
Speaking at the Nixon Library in President Richard Nixon's birthplace in Yorba Linda, California, Pompeo said the former US leader's worry about what he had done by opening the world to China's Communist Party in the 1970s had been prophetic.
"President Nixon once said he feared he had created a “Frankenstein” by opening the world to the CCP," Pompeo said. "And here we are."
Nixon, who died in 1994 and was president from 1969-74 opened the way for the establishment of US diplomatic relations with Communist China in 1979 through a series of contacts, including a visit to Beijing in 1972.
In a major speech delivered after Washington's surprise order this week for China to close its Houston consulate, Pompeo repeated frequently levelled US charges about Beijing's unfair trade practices, human rights abuses and efforts to infiltrate American society.
He said China's military had became "stronger and more menacing" and the approach to China should be "distrust and verify," adapting President Ronald Reagan's "trust but verify" mantra about the Soviet Union in the 1980s.
READ: China says closure of Houston consulate has harmed relations, warns it must retaliate
"The kind of engagement we have been pursuing has not brought the kind of change inside of China that President Nixon hoped to induce," Pompeo said.
"The truth is that our policies - and those of other free nations - resurrected China’s failing economy, only to see Beijing bite the international hands that were feeding it," he said.
"We, the freedom-loving nations of the world must induce China to change ... in more creative and assertive ways, because Beijing’s actions threaten our people and our prosperity," Pompeo said, adding: "If the free world doesn't change, Communist China will surely change us."
Pompeo said "securing our freedoms from the Chinese Communist Party is the mission of our time," and said America was perfectly positioned to lead it.
He said one NATO ally, which he did not name, was unwilling to stand up for freedom on Hong Kong because it feared restricted access to China's market.
LOW POINT
Pompeo's speech comes at a time when US-China relations have dipped to their lowest point in decades and President Donald Trump and his Democratic challenger Joe Biden have appeared to compete with each other over who can appear toughest towards Beijing ahead of the Nov 3 presidential election.
Ties have deteriorated over issues ranging from the novel coronavirus pandemic, which began in China, to Beijing trade and business practices, its territorial claims in the South China Sea and its clampdown on Hong Kong.
In a dramatic escalation, Washington on Tuesday gave China 72 hours to close the consulate amid allegations of widespread spying.
Pompeo said the consulate had been "a hub of spying and intellectual property theft."
China said the US move had "severely harmed" relations and warned it "must" retaliate, without detailing what it would do.
READ: US diplomats head to China despite row over Houston consulate
The South China Morning Post reported that China may close the US consulate in the southwestern city of Chengdu, while a source told Reuters on Wednesday that China was considering shutting the consulate in Wuhan, where the United States withdrew staff at the start of the coronavirus outbreak.
Hu Xijin, editor of China's Global Times tabloid, posted on Twitter: "Based on what I know, China will announce countermeasure on Friday Beijing time. One US consulate in China will be asked to close."
He had said earlier that shutting the Wuhan consulate would be insufficiently disruptive and suggested China could cut US staff at its large consulate in Hong Kong, which he described as an "intelligence centre."
"This will make Washington suffer much pain," he wrote.
The other US consulates in China are in Guangzhou, Shanghai and Shenyang.
China has four other consulates in the United States - in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago and New York - as well as an embassy in Washington.
Trump said in answer to a question at a news briefing on Wednesday it was "always possible" other Chinese missions could be closed too.
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo speaks at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo speaks at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library, in Yorba Linda, California, on Jul 23, 2020. (Photo: Ashley Landis/Pool via REUTERS)
24 Jul 2020 06:59AM
Bookmark
WASHINGTON: US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo took fresh aim at China on Thursday (Jul 23) and said the United States and its allies must use "more creative and assertive ways" to press the Chinese Communist Party to change its ways, calling it the "mission of our time."
Speaking at the Nixon Library in President Richard Nixon's birthplace in Yorba Linda, California, Pompeo said the former US leader's worry about what he had done by opening the world to China's Communist Party in the 1970s had been prophetic.
"President Nixon once said he feared he had created a “Frankenstein” by opening the world to the CCP," Pompeo said. "And here we are."
Nixon, who died in 1994 and was president from 1969-74 opened the way for the establishment of US diplomatic relations with Communist China in 1979 through a series of contacts, including a visit to Beijing in 1972.
In a major speech delivered after Washington's surprise order this week for China to close its Houston consulate, Pompeo repeated frequently levelled US charges about Beijing's unfair trade practices, human rights abuses and efforts to infiltrate American society.
He said China's military had became "stronger and more menacing" and the approach to China should be "distrust and verify," adapting President Ronald Reagan's "trust but verify" mantra about the Soviet Union in the 1980s.
READ: China says closure of Houston consulate has harmed relations, warns it must retaliate
"The kind of engagement we have been pursuing has not brought the kind of change inside of China that President Nixon hoped to induce," Pompeo said.
"The truth is that our policies - and those of other free nations - resurrected China’s failing economy, only to see Beijing bite the international hands that were feeding it," he said.
"We, the freedom-loving nations of the world must induce China to change ... in more creative and assertive ways, because Beijing’s actions threaten our people and our prosperity," Pompeo said, adding: "If the free world doesn't change, Communist China will surely change us."
Pompeo said "securing our freedoms from the Chinese Communist Party is the mission of our time," and said America was perfectly positioned to lead it.
He said one NATO ally, which he did not name, was unwilling to stand up for freedom on Hong Kong because it feared restricted access to China's market.
LOW POINT
Pompeo's speech comes at a time when US-China relations have dipped to their lowest point in decades and President Donald Trump and his Democratic challenger Joe Biden have appeared to compete with each other over who can appear toughest towards Beijing ahead of the Nov 3 presidential election.
Ties have deteriorated over issues ranging from the novel coronavirus pandemic, which began in China, to Beijing trade and business practices, its territorial claims in the South China Sea and its clampdown on Hong Kong.
In a dramatic escalation, Washington on Tuesday gave China 72 hours to close the consulate amid allegations of widespread spying.
Pompeo said the consulate had been "a hub of spying and intellectual property theft."
China said the US move had "severely harmed" relations and warned it "must" retaliate, without detailing what it would do.
READ: US diplomats head to China despite row over Houston consulate
The South China Morning Post reported that China may close the US consulate in the southwestern city of Chengdu, while a source told Reuters on Wednesday that China was considering shutting the consulate in Wuhan, where the United States withdrew staff at the start of the coronavirus outbreak.
Hu Xijin, editor of China's Global Times tabloid, posted on Twitter: "Based on what I know, China will announce countermeasure on Friday Beijing time. One US consulate in China will be asked to close."
He had said earlier that shutting the Wuhan consulate would be insufficiently disruptive and suggested China could cut US staff at its large consulate in Hong Kong, which he described as an "intelligence centre."
"This will make Washington suffer much pain," he wrote.
The other US consulates in China are in Guangzhou, Shanghai and Shenyang.
China has four other consulates in the United States - in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago and New York - as well as an embassy in Washington.
Trump said in answer to a question at a news briefing on Wednesday it was "always possible" other Chinese missions could be closed too.
- Joined
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- 113
Pompeo delivers speech on communist China and the future of the world
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- Oct 19, 2008
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- Aug 14, 2008
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蓬佩奥阐述对华政策，不只是强硬/王剑每日观察/20200723
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2008
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- 10,333
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- 113
Houston consulate was epicenter of research theft by China: State Dept
- Joined
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US now putting into action to ban tik tok and wechat in US market and ban any US companies from doing business with CCP and China companies.
CCP China now balls shrink and beg US like a divorced wife begging US no to leave CCP.
川普政府对微信和抖音到底做了什么？/王剑每日观察/20200807
CCP China now balls shrink and beg US like a divorced wife begging US no to leave CCP.
川普政府对微信和抖音到底做了什么？/王剑每日观察/20200807
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2008
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https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...stall-rape-accuser-s-lawsuit-deposition-looms
U.S. Sanctions Hong Kong’s Carrie Lam Over China Crackdown
By
Jennifer Jacobs
,
Nick Wadhams
, and
Jenny Leonard
August 7, 2020, 9:17 PM GMT+8 Updated on August 7, 2020, 10:49 PM GMT+8
Carrie Lam Photographer: Kyle Lam/Bloomberg
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2:52
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The U.S. is placing sanctions on 11 Chinese officials and their allies in Hong Kong, including Chief Executive Carrie Lam, over their role in curtailing political freedoms in the former U.K. colony, the Treasury Department said Friday.
“The United States stands with the people of Hong Kong and we will use our tools and authorities to target those undermining their autonomy,” Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said in a statement.
Lam was sanctioned because she is “directly responsible for implementing Beijing’s policies of suppression of freedom and democratic processes,” the agency said.
The sanctioned individuals include Xia Baolong, director of the Hong Kong and Macao Affairs Office of China’s State Council, and Chris Tang, commissioner of the Hong Kong Police Force.
The 11 people will have any property and assets in the U.S. frozen. But it’s not clear whether any of the sanctioned officials will be affected financially.
Lam, who works closely with Chinese authorities, has scoffed at the prospect of being targeted by U.S. sanctions. “I do not have any assets in the United States nor do I long for moving to the United States,” Lam told reporters on July 31, adding that she would “just laugh it off” if the Trump administration sanctioned her.
The sanctions are being carried out under the “President’s Executive Order on Hong Kong Normalization,” which President Donald Trump signed last month to punish China for its moves against dissent in Hong Kong.
Trump has been threatening to take action ever since Chinese officials imposed a sweeping national security law on Hong Kong over the last two months. China’s implementation of the law, and the reaction of major trading partners who have criticized it, could have a substantial impact on a Hong Kong economy already battered by months of historic anti-government protests and coronavirus restrictions.
Earlier: Trump Leans Against Sanctions for Now
Last week, authorities in Hong Kong drew new red lines on the limits of dissent in the financial center, barring a dozen activists from seeking office and arresting four others over social media posts. The back-to-back actions highlighted how much the national-security law has strengthened Beijing’s hand.
The U.S. has already sanctioned a top member of China’s ruling Communist Party and three other officials over the alleged human rights abuses against ethnic minority Muslims in the far west region of Xinjiang.
Sanctioning the Chinese officials mark yet another blow by Trump against Beijing, as he escalates his confrontation with the world’s second-largest economy heading into the November election. A tough stance toward China has emerged as a key argument to voters for Trump, who’s trailing Democratic challenger Joe Biden in national polls.
Read More: Trump’s WeChat Ban Brings China Cold War Into a Billion Homes
Late Thursday, Trump signed a pair of executive orders barring U.S. residents and companies from doing business with the Chinese-owned TikTok and WeChat apps beginning 45 days from now, citing the national security risk of leaving Americans’ personal data exposed. While WeChat hasn’t been widely adopted in the U.S., the ban would have broad implications because it’s used by more than a billion people and is central to business and social communications with China.
— With assistance by Saleha Mohsin
(Updates with more sanctioned officials in fourth paragraph)
U.S. Sanctions Hong Kong’s Carrie Lam Over China Crackdown
By
Jennifer Jacobs
,
Nick Wadhams
, and
Jenny Leonard
August 7, 2020, 9:17 PM GMT+8 Updated on August 7, 2020, 10:49 PM GMT+8
- Ten other Chinese and Hong Kong officials also targeted
- Lam has scoffed that she has no U.S. assets to be affected
Carrie Lam Photographer: Kyle Lam/Bloomberg
LISTEN TO ARTICLE
2:52
SHARE THIS ARTICLE
Share
Tweet
Post
The U.S. is placing sanctions on 11 Chinese officials and their allies in Hong Kong, including Chief Executive Carrie Lam, over their role in curtailing political freedoms in the former U.K. colony, the Treasury Department said Friday.
“The United States stands with the people of Hong Kong and we will use our tools and authorities to target those undermining their autonomy,” Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said in a statement.
Lam was sanctioned because she is “directly responsible for implementing Beijing’s policies of suppression of freedom and democratic processes,” the agency said.
The sanctioned individuals include Xia Baolong, director of the Hong Kong and Macao Affairs Office of China’s State Council, and Chris Tang, commissioner of the Hong Kong Police Force.
The 11 people will have any property and assets in the U.S. frozen. But it’s not clear whether any of the sanctioned officials will be affected financially.
Lam, who works closely with Chinese authorities, has scoffed at the prospect of being targeted by U.S. sanctions. “I do not have any assets in the United States nor do I long for moving to the United States,” Lam told reporters on July 31, adding that she would “just laugh it off” if the Trump administration sanctioned her.
The sanctions are being carried out under the “President’s Executive Order on Hong Kong Normalization,” which President Donald Trump signed last month to punish China for its moves against dissent in Hong Kong.
Trump has been threatening to take action ever since Chinese officials imposed a sweeping national security law on Hong Kong over the last two months. China’s implementation of the law, and the reaction of major trading partners who have criticized it, could have a substantial impact on a Hong Kong economy already battered by months of historic anti-government protests and coronavirus restrictions.
Earlier: Trump Leans Against Sanctions for Now
Last week, authorities in Hong Kong drew new red lines on the limits of dissent in the financial center, barring a dozen activists from seeking office and arresting four others over social media posts. The back-to-back actions highlighted how much the national-security law has strengthened Beijing’s hand.
The U.S. has already sanctioned a top member of China’s ruling Communist Party and three other officials over the alleged human rights abuses against ethnic minority Muslims in the far west region of Xinjiang.
Sanctioning the Chinese officials mark yet another blow by Trump against Beijing, as he escalates his confrontation with the world’s second-largest economy heading into the November election. A tough stance toward China has emerged as a key argument to voters for Trump, who’s trailing Democratic challenger Joe Biden in national polls.
Read More: Trump’s WeChat Ban Brings China Cold War Into a Billion Homes
Late Thursday, Trump signed a pair of executive orders barring U.S. residents and companies from doing business with the Chinese-owned TikTok and WeChat apps beginning 45 days from now, citing the national security risk of leaving Americans’ personal data exposed. While WeChat hasn’t been widely adopted in the U.S., the ban would have broad implications because it’s used by more than a billion people and is central to business and social communications with China.
— With assistance by Saleha Mohsin
(Updates with more sanctioned officials in fourth paragraph)
