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Jan 12, 2024
01/24
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CSPAN2
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to come to china and report and to see china for themselves and report china in a very objective way. it's true we do have differences. even when journalists come to china, they see china in a way that's different from our expectations because we believe that china is like this, but they are portraying china in a different way, and that sometimes creates some difficulties, but that's not the mainstream of things. so china's open not only to the business people but also to western and global and international media. but there were some [inaudible] between china and the united states in some years before. and, you know, the chinese media was here in the united states labelled as foreign agents or foreign [inaudible],t was wrong. that was a difficult time between the chinese government and the u.s. government and the media. i hope that could be mended. also covering foreign journalists reporting in china, there's also laws andgulations. for example, in 2008, [inaudible], there was a lot of changes from the previous regulations which really paved the way for more accessible information i
to come to china and report and to see china for themselves and report china in a very objective way. it's true we do have differences. even when journalists come to china, they see china in a way that's different from our expectations because we believe that china is like this, but they are portraying china in a different way, and that sometimes creates some difficulties, but that's not the mainstream of things. so china's open not only to the business people but also to western and global and...
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12
Aug 29, 2020
08/20
by
CSPAN2
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eye 12
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between china's economy, china's financial system, china business, china leadership, china security, and i can't think of anyone in the world who pulls the pieces together more smartly and more prohibitively than the team at csis. i'm delighted that csis would host this book talk, thank you scott and the team there for helping pull this together. as i prepare to launch my book over the internet i was thrilled to be doing it with csis but i also have a concern when you do a book launching person the audience is physically their mac the kind of moral obligation to buy a copy of the book. when you do a book over the internet, perhaps that sense of moral obligation as they are or isn't quite as strong. i devised an extremely clever mechanism, which i'm not going to use to try to ensure i engineer maximum sales to this event. before i start my presentation i would like everyone to raise their right hand and repeat after me b& i tom orlik pledge immediately after the presentation i will order a copy of "the bubble that never pops". that the compulsorily part of the pledge, i'm not an unrea
between china's economy, china's financial system, china business, china leadership, china security, and i can't think of anyone in the world who pulls the pieces together more smartly and more prohibitively than the team at csis. i'm delighted that csis would host this book talk, thank you scott and the team there for helping pull this together. as i prepare to launch my book over the internet i was thrilled to be doing it with csis but i also have a concern when you do a book launching person...
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Dec 20, 2018
12/18
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CSPAN2
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and china. >> ambassador roy, , usurping te actual cold war. how would you describe what's happening in the moment? do you think cold war, you cold war is appropriate terminology to be using? >> i think using the term cold war is totally inappropriate. the spirit of u.s.-china relations, even when we are in sharp disagreement on issues does not approximate the spirit of the types of negotiations that i was either participate in or on the sidelines of drawing actual cold war. but there's a second reason why i fundamentally disagree with the term. i thought it was wrong to refer to the war on terror. crime is a crime to the human condition, so is terrorism. the bible is full of examples of terrorism. you do not win fmp or lose when you're combating terrorism. it's like crime. you try to manage it to keep it at a level so that civilized societies can function properly. our relationship with china is marked by strategic rivalry, but strategic rivalry as part of the historical experience of all major
and china. >> ambassador roy, , usurping te actual cold war. how would you describe what's happening in the moment? do you think cold war, you cold war is appropriate terminology to be using? >> i think using the term cold war is totally inappropriate. the spirit of u.s.-china relations, even when we are in sharp disagreement on issues does not approximate the spirit of the types of negotiations that i was either participate in or on the sidelines of drawing actual cold war. but...
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18
Dec 24, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN2
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china and the u.s. have both embarked on financial policies that are designed to eliminate rather than harness financial opportunism. the growth you saw in the eyes of the traders, the floor traders, that's what i mean by financial opportunism. neither one gets it right, neither u.s. nor china gets it right and that is appear to a neutral eye but the shadow market holds the key and i would just leave with a comment, i somewhat disagree with times pieces about where bubbles begin. i think they begin on the asset side of the balance sheet. banks don't run out of funding. it's economies that run out of intangible value to monetize, and a generation of intangible value is a function of information quality. this is an area where we all have a lot to learn still. thanks. >> thanks, ann. appreciate that. let's go now to logan wright. thanks for joining us, logan. >> thank you scott and thank you, tom, really appreciate the invitation and tom, just want to say joined the calls of congratulations for this book.
china and the u.s. have both embarked on financial policies that are designed to eliminate rather than harness financial opportunism. the growth you saw in the eyes of the traders, the floor traders, that's what i mean by financial opportunism. neither one gets it right, neither u.s. nor china gets it right and that is appear to a neutral eye but the shadow market holds the key and i would just leave with a comment, i somewhat disagree with times pieces about where bubbles begin. i think they...
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the china is china, could gate a nuclear missiles. i'm summary and an arctic ice that would provide as he can strive to terence the china, or casual as her to was busy majorly. china has no military interest in the arctic usage. they will need the build military places, their north end in battleships that will trigger fear and panic among neighboring states and cause china great arm. why would china do something so stupid? try so. ah, especially as the chinese have a far more efficient weapon in their arsenal money. china's answer to mike pompeo. speech was simple. it withdrew from the huge, alaska ellen g projects. and its promised $43000000000.00 investment. alaska found itself back at square one. the biggest question about the future of the altar in the next 30 years is not what china would do and what russia to do because we know they will continue to corporate in energy and resources and, and, and ship it. the big question is, what will the united states to where they continue to be largely posh. if the future of the china's take
the china is china, could gate a nuclear missiles. i'm summary and an arctic ice that would provide as he can strive to terence the china, or casual as her to was busy majorly. china has no military interest in the arctic usage. they will need the build military places, their north end in battleships that will trigger fear and panic among neighboring states and cause china great arm. why would china do something so stupid? try so. ah, especially as the chinese have a far more efficient weapon...
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Sep 30, 2010
09/10
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KRCB
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>> rose: 300 million people in china? >> in china. there are people learning to speak chinese also, but small numbers. also growing number, but still rather small. the point is, america really does not understand china well enough. >> rose: we continue this evening with a look at mongolia and a conversation with its prime minister, sukhbaatar batbold. >> this is a good time and especially with given strength and advantages we have like rich mineral resources and strong neighbor... china is a market and opportunity and is emerging market i think with this tree sort of big advantages, mongolia s got a strong possibility to develop and now we have the challenge and especially for my government we have a coalition government and how do we deal with these advantages and also the certain difficulties or challenges which might come from the mineral development, this would be the issue for us. >> rose: china and mongolia next. words alone aren't enough. our job is to listen and find ways to help workers who lost their jobs to the spill. i'm i
>> rose: 300 million people in china? >> in china. there are people learning to speak chinese also, but small numbers. also growing number, but still rather small. the point is, america really does not understand china well enough. >> rose: we continue this evening with a look at mongolia and a conversation with its prime minister, sukhbaatar batbold. >> this is a good time and especially with given strength and advantages we have like rich mineral resources and strong...
71
71
Sep 10, 2015
09/15
by
ALJAZAM
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eye 71
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because china is so big. it's dangerous for the world. >> robert manning, senior resident fellow at the center of international security of the atlantic counsel, and derek scissors is an american scholar. thank you for joining us. i'll be back with a final thought an china, stuff and o world where affordability may be all that, stay with us. >> when i was in china, i spent time at the weight watchers meeting and weigh in. the manager with a b.a. from chicago fold me million of chinese were gaining weight because having to work hard on portion control was something the country hadn't had to worry about before. this was a place where periodic famins were more of a worry than obesity. it was a reminder that the chinese were rethinking everyone. they had to do it on the fly. that same year i passed a soccer stadium built by the chinese, watching as boats bound for china were loaded in the port. metal oars heading for refineries and factories, countries boom, bust, slow down. 19th century america lived through cyc
because china is so big. it's dangerous for the world. >> robert manning, senior resident fellow at the center of international security of the atlantic counsel, and derek scissors is an american scholar. thank you for joining us. i'll be back with a final thought an china, stuff and o world where affordability may be all that, stay with us. >> when i was in china, i spent time at the weight watchers meeting and weigh in. the manager with a b.a. from chicago fold me million of...
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118
Feb 2, 2014
02/14
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CSPAN2
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since my background is primarily china, i took the china power. since mike is my global, he took the other part. the chinese perspective, what was fascinating was to the back even before, but that's where refocus our book and see there's many strands of continuity and how china occurs to its resource quest dating back centuries. i mean, it was quite surprising to me. some of the things that we discover, for example, there is always a strong degree of state control of her research is so the chinese government was always very interested in dictating what would be grown. so they want to grow rice are great. they didn't want to avert tobacco come is that they try to pass a law that said you can't quit tobacco because green. things like research and security. here, not having enough resources especially with green dates back centuries as one of the things we track are at the book. this is still essential part of the chinese mind that concerned over whether or not china can be self-sufficient. even china sort of going now did not begin in just 15 or so
since my background is primarily china, i took the china power. since mike is my global, he took the other part. the chinese perspective, what was fascinating was to the back even before, but that's where refocus our book and see there's many strands of continuity and how china occurs to its resource quest dating back centuries. i mean, it was quite surprising to me. some of the things that we discover, for example, there is always a strong degree of state control of her research is so the...
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8.0
Dec 1, 2021
12/21
by
LINKTV
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eye 8
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that has made china africa's biggest trading partner and given china premier access to much-needed raw materials to fuel its economy, as the largest importer of copper and cobalt from africa. this investment has also come with a heavy debt burden. it comes with an average 4.2% interest rate, higher than other international options. ♪ anchor: let's bring in our guest joining me from nairobi. the director of horn international institute for strategic studies. in london, antony goldman, the head of pro-media consulting, which advises companies on business and political risk in africa. from beijing, we have andy, a research fellow for china and globalization. thank you for being the first questioner. to understand china's contact with africa, we have to go back to its origin at first contact between the two back in the 15th century. early trade, was that an initial contact, it was very important and remains that today. >> it is indeed true the interruption between china and the african continent happened years ago. the time that preceded colonialism. this is something that has been estab
that has made china africa's biggest trading partner and given china premier access to much-needed raw materials to fuel its economy, as the largest importer of copper and cobalt from africa. this investment has also come with a heavy debt burden. it comes with an average 4.2% interest rate, higher than other international options. ♪ anchor: let's bring in our guest joining me from nairobi. the director of horn international institute for strategic studies. in london, antony goldman, the head...
1
1.0
Mar 14, 2023
03/23
by
ESPRESO
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interests of china, why is china involved in this war now? why, in order to create economic problems for itself ? china if there god forbid something happens and if it happens if sanctions can arise against china, it is not so much in connection with the supply of weapons to russia as in connection with , for example, china's direct military aggression against taiwan. then the question will arise about sanctions, but we are talking about the supply of weapons, but here it is not about american sanctions. i think that both china and the americans will act very, very carefully in this matter, and if china will help russia , then it will be done unofficially and on a very limited scale. and so that this does not become a reason for sanctions against china, such people, for example, trade with russia and bypass the sanctions regime with russia. yes, but large chinese companies that work in western markets avoid cooperation with russia, and in this sense the situation is more or less balanced, so i think that china will not destroy this balance, t
interests of china, why is china involved in this war now? why, in order to create economic problems for itself ? china if there god forbid something happens and if it happens if sanctions can arise against china, it is not so much in connection with the supply of weapons to russia as in connection with , for example, china's direct military aggression against taiwan. then the question will arise about sanctions, but we are talking about the supply of weapons, but here it is not about american...
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Feb 16, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN3
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-china business council have been promoting friendship and cooperation with china long before china-u.s. diplomatic relations were established. the normalization and development of china-u.s. relations would not have been possible without your tremendous contribution. i salute you for your efforts. and i wish to send warm greetings and express heart felt appreciation to all the friendly organizations and american friends from various professions who have valued and supported the growth of u.s.-china relations over the years. [ applause ] i am paying an official visit to the united states at the invitation of vice president biden, and i have come to further implement the important agreement reached between president hu jintao and president obama and advance the building of a cooperative partnership between china and the united states based on mutual respect and mutual benefit. during the visit i had a meeting with president obama and held talks with vice president biden. i also had separate meetings with secretary of state clinton, secretary of defense panetta, speaker of the house boehn
-china business council have been promoting friendship and cooperation with china long before china-u.s. diplomatic relations were established. the normalization and development of china-u.s. relations would not have been possible without your tremendous contribution. i salute you for your efforts. and i wish to send warm greetings and express heart felt appreciation to all the friendly organizations and american friends from various professions who have valued and supported the growth of...
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Nov 16, 2019
11/19
by
BBCNEWS
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the us and china are locked in an increasingly hostile competition in the south china sea, where china has built and militarised a string of artificial islands in defiance of international law. the us responded very slowly. it took a long time before they fully appreciated what china was building. by the time china had really started militarising these islands, it was too late for the united states to respond, and nobody wanted to go to war with china over what they called "reefs and rocks" in the south china sea. $5.3 trillion of trade transits through the south china sea, very near the spratlys. china's actions were, in a sense, an attempt to be able to cut the carotid artery of global trade. so many of the conversations i have had in this city boil down to one concern — that china's rise is nowjust too rapid for the united states to manage. like those islands that appeared almost out of nowhere, there is a sense that unless the us gets a grip on the china challenge, and soon, it might well become unmanageable. the stated chinese government policy is to dominate emerging technologi
the us and china are locked in an increasingly hostile competition in the south china sea, where china has built and militarised a string of artificial islands in defiance of international law. the us responded very slowly. it took a long time before they fully appreciated what china was building. by the time china had really started militarising these islands, it was too late for the united states to respond, and nobody wanted to go to war with china over what they called "reefs and...
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doesn't happen yet china is not intended apparently to do that instead china. despite all the declaration of protecting of free trade china and. chris use something else china to suit for example europe just one sided to westm and without any. fair play and for the protection of in ways many china shut down the only market for european enterprises it is not just the policy of xi jinping but she continues and i think. it is quite obvious that the united staes in some terms just follow china's example. donald trump says america first china doesn't say that but trying x. percent china first or not. well actually the chinese ambassador to the u.s. said if the u.s. says america come first and we need to protect ourselves from the trade deficit it's like looking in the mirror so what do you just said is reflected on the chinese side as well and in fact. said to us a little bit earlier that certainly donald trump it or that that china is not going to be looking to play a values based leadership role but that's hardly what donald trump is looking for either his approac
doesn't happen yet china is not intended apparently to do that instead china. despite all the declaration of protecting of free trade china and. chris use something else china to suit for example europe just one sided to westm and without any. fair play and for the protection of in ways many china shut down the only market for european enterprises it is not just the policy of xi jinping but she continues and i think. it is quite obvious that the united staes in some terms just follow china's...
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42
Apr 7, 2023
04/23
by
ALJAZ
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eye 42
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policy on china? well, i think the, the speech that underlying gave on last thursday really, you know, whether that represents the entire you or not. i think that an open question, but a lot of those, the analysis that's contained in it that china is moving kind of a turning a page on reform is moving, you know, to i more of a security focus state rather than a trade in economic development. as a driver of policies, i think a lot of what she said does align with what the u. s. is, is thinking and how the, the us world view of china can generally is your view is not course monolithic, but there is this, i think growing in the test to see china, you know, increasingly as, as a competitor are in the global stage. and i think underlying comments do say that maybe not quite as point really as, as some of the remarks coming out of the united states. and i think some of the solutions she's proposing are also in line with some of that the economic solutions that we are looking at in the united states in terms
policy on china? well, i think the, the speech that underlying gave on last thursday really, you know, whether that represents the entire you or not. i think that an open question, but a lot of those, the analysis that's contained in it that china is moving kind of a turning a page on reform is moving, you know, to i more of a security focus state rather than a trade in economic development. as a driver of policies, i think a lot of what she said does align with what the u. s. is, is thinking...
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for example it's very close to china and china has very much closer relations to china and in a more direct sense than for example the us and europe graphically and demographically there's also a large chinese community in australia and however i think as china is seemingly more aggressive on the xi jinping in the pacific asia region. and now in the last few years wanting to kind of tighten also its policy against china and also impose tariffs and be more cautious and because they are more direct in contact with china and they feel more threatened and i think that but to their reactions from the region i think the you're up and the u.s. can now kind of look 1st and use australia as kind of a and this example of what would happen if. at the beginning of the show we have this quote from you where you said to us where there's a global no forward be willing to accept known western leadership was very intriguing to us a little bit more if i think that of course there's the debate washington's kind of putting forth that it's not about fighting china it's about fighting an authoritarian sta
for example it's very close to china and china has very much closer relations to china and in a more direct sense than for example the us and europe graphically and demographically there's also a large chinese community in australia and however i think as china is seemingly more aggressive on the xi jinping in the pacific asia region. and now in the last few years wanting to kind of tighten also its policy against china and also impose tariffs and be more cautious and because they are more...
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30
Sep 10, 2015
09/15
by
ALJAZAM
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eye 30
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because china is so big. it's dangerous for the world. >> robert manning, senior resident fellow at the center of international security of the atlantic counsel, and derek scissors is an american scholar. thank you for joining us. i'll be back with a final thought an china, stuff and o world where affordability may be all that, stay with us. >> al jazeera america, weekday mornings. catch up on what happened overnight with a full morning brief. get a first hand look with in-depth reports and investigations. start weekday mornings with al jazeera america. open your eyes to a world in motion. great time for a shiny floor wax, no? not if you just put the finishing touches on your latest masterpiece. timing's important. comcast business knows that. that's why you can schedule an installation at a time that works for you. even late at night, or on the weekend, if that's what you need. because you have enough to worry about. i did not see that coming. don't deal with disruptions. get better internet installed on you
because china is so big. it's dangerous for the world. >> robert manning, senior resident fellow at the center of international security of the atlantic counsel, and derek scissors is an american scholar. thank you for joining us. i'll be back with a final thought an china, stuff and o world where affordability may be all that, stay with us. >> al jazeera america, weekday mornings. catch up on what happened overnight with a full morning brief. get a first hand look with in-depth...
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62
Oct 24, 2015
10/15
by
BLOOMBERG
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and china. is that accurate? how critical is this visit to china? >> his visit to the united states was a historic visit, opening up the relationship between our two countries. i think this visit is also vitally important. the united states has actually emphasized that they hope that this relationship and this visit will be a milestone, putting our relationship firmly on a positive trajectory. betty: americans and the american public still have a mistrust of the chinese. a pew center poll recently said 54% of americans view china unfavorably. how does the president plan to change that perception? >> the results of opinion polls vary from time to time and from place to place. my understanding of american society is that there is a deep awareness of the importance of nurturing better relationship between our two countries. so i believe that the american people attach a great deal of importance to the visit. of course, we have had some early harvest of this new model of the relationship between us. for instance, the trade between the two countries has
and china. is that accurate? how critical is this visit to china? >> his visit to the united states was a historic visit, opening up the relationship between our two countries. i think this visit is also vitally important. the united states has actually emphasized that they hope that this relationship and this visit will be a milestone, putting our relationship firmly on a positive trajectory. betty: americans and the american public still have a mistrust of the chinese. a pew center poll...
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1.0
Aug 25, 2023
08/23
by
ESPRESO
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[000:00:00;00] and why is the main goal of china? this cooperation in such a field with the russian federation was for them to evaluate the strategic tasks of china, and the whole world is divided not only for ukraine against ukraine . not because china likes russia or because there are any sentiments, because it will be a victory for the collective west, it will be a victory for western civilization and western weapons of western ideology, and china cannot do this allow and that's why we welcome a draw because russia can no longer win, even china understands this, russia could have promised the chinese , as well as its viewers, kyiv in three days, but it did not fulfill all its obligations, and a long war with china is not profitable for today and therefore, in order not to allow russia to be defeated, china will help it a little diplomatically, a little with technologies, a little with dual -purpose goods, but no more than that, china immediately spoke here from a refutation to an official spokesman came out a few hours later he li
[000:00:00;00] and why is the main goal of china? this cooperation in such a field with the russian federation was for them to evaluate the strategic tasks of china, and the whole world is divided not only for ukraine against ukraine . not because china likes russia or because there are any sentiments, because it will be a victory for the collective west, it will be a victory for western civilization and western weapons of western ideology, and china cannot do this allow and that's why we...
0
0.0
Sep 27, 2022
09/22
by
CSPAN
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china is also a -- has also set up the china and u.n. development and peace trust fund and the global development trend . -- fun. it has to -- provided development aid to more than 150 countries in need and extended more payments owed by developing countries than any other g 20 number. president xi propose the global development initiative. putting the people in the center, this is a rallying call to refocus global attention on development and to build a global community of development. a recent high-level dialogue on global development, president ix -- xi dozens of concrete steps to implement this, generating the implement -- impetus to accelerate the implementation of the 2030 agenda. china had a ministerial meeting with the group of friends of the gdi, building more consensus on pursuing this initiators. as china forges ahead, development will continue in global growth and deliver more benefits to people of all countries. china has been upholding the international order. we are committed to the purposes and principles of the u.n. char
china is also a -- has also set up the china and u.n. development and peace trust fund and the global development trend . -- fun. it has to -- provided development aid to more than 150 countries in need and extended more payments owed by developing countries than any other g 20 number. president xi propose the global development initiative. putting the people in the center, this is a rallying call to refocus global attention on development and to build a global community of development. a...
35
35
Nov 14, 2015
11/15
by
BLOOMBERG
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eye 35
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and china. is that accurate? how critical is this visit to china? yang: his visit to the united states was a historic visit, opening up the relationship between our two countries. i think this visit is also vitally important. the united states has actually emphasized that they hope that this visit will be a milestone, putting our relationship firmly on a positive trajectory. betty: americans and the american public still have a mistrust of the chinese. a pew center poll recently said 54% of americans view china unfavorably. how does the president plan to change that perception? yang: the results of opinion polls vary from time to time and from place to place. my understanding of american society is that there is a deep awareness of the importance of nurturing better relationship between our two countries. so i believe that the american people attach a great deal of importance to the visit. of course, we have had some early harvest of this new model of the relationship between us. for instance, the trade between the two countries has grown quite a bi
and china. is that accurate? how critical is this visit to china? yang: his visit to the united states was a historic visit, opening up the relationship between our two countries. i think this visit is also vitally important. the united states has actually emphasized that they hope that this visit will be a milestone, putting our relationship firmly on a positive trajectory. betty: americans and the american public still have a mistrust of the chinese. a pew center poll recently said 54% of...
110
110
May 11, 2020
05/20
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 110
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i want to see what do we make with china? what do we lose with china? maria: a candidate who ran on the platform of holding china accountable was now turning his campaign rhetoric into white house policy. there is some question about the china deal that, you know, you are not going to be able to get china to stop dealing intellectual property. >> we have a policing aspect to this deal that's the strongest anybody has ever had. if that happens, i will turn in the deal. we are taking billions of dollars first time ever against china in tariffs. i'm very happy with that. maria: never before has a dictator for life experienced the pushing and poking as he did with president trump, america's tariffs proved consequential as the chinese economy slid into the slowest growth mode in 29 years. on top of rising pressure from america, protesters on the ground in hong kong, further increased strains on the struggling dictator. their plea for freedom from china was seen and heard around the world, after china tried to institute a new law that forced anyone charged to
i want to see what do we make with china? what do we lose with china? maria: a candidate who ran on the platform of holding china accountable was now turning his campaign rhetoric into white house policy. there is some question about the china deal that, you know, you are not going to be able to get china to stop dealing intellectual property. >> we have a policing aspect to this deal that's the strongest anybody has ever had. if that happens, i will turn in the deal. we are taking...
2
2.0
Feb 18, 2021
02/21
by
CSPAN2
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eye 2
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one, china through the project, china has made itself a great power. china has become more significant to more countries in the world while america has become less significant to more countries. and i would say that to give you kind of an example. the european union operates on the basis of unanimity. tsome of the european union is going to announce a politics position, all of the members of the european union have to vote for it . china has essentially bought part of a place in greece. and is building this rail from hungary of two serbia. and it was preparing to buy the major electric power generator in portugal. when china does these things, and effectively makes it very difficult for e.u. to make a united statement. so politically it's given china in norma's power globally. it and the same time, it creates a lot of jobs in china. in the equipment is the being exported to build all of these facilities. and that then changes the trade lane and distribution of supply chains in china's favor. so think it is been very successful trip for china. i'm sorry
one, china through the project, china has made itself a great power. china has become more significant to more countries in the world while america has become less significant to more countries. and i would say that to give you kind of an example. the european union operates on the basis of unanimity. tsome of the european union is going to announce a politics position, all of the members of the european union have to vote for it . china has essentially bought part of a place in greece. and is...
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May 14, 2019
05/19
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or canada china problem. it is a competition between the open society and authoritarian closed system. .. . >> for the last 20 or 30 years we don't have anything really to work on for the international development plan. so china is absorbing and benefiting from the countries coming to china and then to contribute so for example, the financial times recently just released a report on all the projects china has done over the last ten years. thirty-eight projects in 24 countries 40 china was off in 11 they were financially delayed so there is no evidence to support that also you can see the trend built by a china. to help the local. economy say the first time in history but so will china to generate these employment opportunities. and also the poor that china has helped to manage so for the handling so there is an example of course, let's work together. let's make that prosper. [applause] . >> michael go add it. >> the global international order actually did not begin in 1845 with the un charter. and the only th
or canada china problem. it is a competition between the open society and authoritarian closed system. .. . >> for the last 20 or 30 years we don't have anything really to work on for the international development plan. so china is absorbing and benefiting from the countries coming to china and then to contribute so for example, the financial times recently just released a report on all the projects china has done over the last ten years. thirty-eight projects in 24 countries 40 china was...
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Dec 27, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN2
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we have more to fear from china than a small china. will not try to keep china down. but we do have quite a distance here. for much strong china and the other direction of the chinese communist party that will require us to be much more competitive. >> we have an avalanche great questions from people participating in the call. the first from mark. was the suppression of covid-19 information driven by local officials in wuhan or central officials. what implications does this have for reforms and other things within the party. dan: yes great question. absolutely. a fear of rape according to essential authorities . so when xi has created is a party in a bureaucracy the president cannot function without his decision-making and without his decision-making and a few of his lieutenants. so all of the incentives and localities are essentially two oh not bring that information . on a big surprise in authoritarian since system. combine that with hr's grade-point of a referential part of the system has changed. it's really changed under xi, that is something that we missed. it w
we have more to fear from china than a small china. will not try to keep china down. but we do have quite a distance here. for much strong china and the other direction of the chinese communist party that will require us to be much more competitive. >> we have an avalanche great questions from people participating in the call. the first from mark. was the suppression of covid-19 information driven by local officials in wuhan or central officials. what implications does this have for...
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Aug 26, 2017
08/17
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CSPAN3
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yes, china is history. china is also land. more land than the entire continent of europe, a third larger than the united states, and rich in raw materials. this vast area consists of china and four other provinces. to the north is manchurian, huge and desolate, but abounding in -- abundant in raw materials. next to manchuria, mongolia. here lies the gobi desert, a vast plateau twice the size of texas, inhabited by nomad tribes who lead their caravans back and forth over ancient trade routes. to the west, tibet, the icy roof of the world. its borders encompass the eastern and of the himalayan mountains, a mystery land that few have entered. and from these vast mountains of the west rise the three great rivers. the northernmost of these is the yellow river. far to the south is the pearl the seahich enters pass, the great parts of hong kong. the greatest river of all is the one that flows between, the yangtze, winding for 3000 miles through the heart of china, bringing fertility to the good earth and bearing upon its broad waters
yes, china is history. china is also land. more land than the entire continent of europe, a third larger than the united states, and rich in raw materials. this vast area consists of china and four other provinces. to the north is manchurian, huge and desolate, but abounding in -- abundant in raw materials. next to manchuria, mongolia. here lies the gobi desert, a vast plateau twice the size of texas, inhabited by nomad tribes who lead their caravans back and forth over ancient trade routes. to...
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Apr 30, 2019
04/19
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CSPAN3
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towards china. then you see a coalition of forces coming together in a lot of ways. the conservatives cadiz conservative action group, they are very focused on china. then you have a coalition of four forces in mr. trumps base but broader in society. people that don't like foreign influence they don't like immigration, you know who there they are, china is the focus for these people. evangelical christians. they are very concerned about china. this paradigm comes from richard matson who is a very prominent sociologist at the university of california san diego. the third are the people who have lost their jobs or think they have lost their jobs. the elites are seen as not helping them. there are manufacturers who have lost their businesses because of china and the elites have not helped them. what does this mean? it means we have a situation that is continuing to grow and has momentum and it will outlive mr. trump for sure. the question is where will we go? it is uncertain because you have this force
towards china. then you see a coalition of forces coming together in a lot of ways. the conservatives cadiz conservative action group, they are very focused on china. then you have a coalition of four forces in mr. trumps base but broader in society. people that don't like foreign influence they don't like immigration, you know who there they are, china is the focus for these people. evangelical christians. they are very concerned about china. this paradigm comes from richard matson who is a...
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china's regional. by their treatment of the show genome should be and can easily get to me the japanese for their threat to use force to take taiwan most are not the case sorry i have to jump in here but that of times i sincerely apologize for interrupting that's all the time we want to thank my guests in washington washington and in london i want to thank our viewers for watching as iraqis see you next time remember. the trouble with donald trump is that he exploits entirely the counter unlike men legacy who was much more successful than hillary clinton at appealing to people on the level of culture and heart and national identity and all that sort of thing but as with demagogues throughout human history he exploited emotion especially dark emotions like fear and hatred and resentment to serve only his own interests not the interests of the nation at large. some control from middle class to homeless most of my very hard working people who want to get ahead that either have some some health issues or h
china's regional. by their treatment of the show genome should be and can easily get to me the japanese for their threat to use force to take taiwan most are not the case sorry i have to jump in here but that of times i sincerely apologize for interrupting that's all the time we want to thank my guests in washington washington and in london i want to thank our viewers for watching as iraqis see you next time remember. the trouble with donald trump is that he exploits entirely the counter unlike...
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versus china d.w. is richard walker explores the origins and consequences of the emerging crisis hallway of ours who entered into a new cold war talks with experts from around the world and the possibility of conflict is not to meet this in a small u.s. cities it is turning back on china on its feet it's going to be a very dangerous year a new cold war. on t.w. . in the height of climate change. africa's most of. what's in store for players to be used for their future in the. culture for the major cities to go to get insight. culture. or to welcome so betty extraordinary nursing professionals as we celebrate their tional nurses day especially cation in the white house national nurses day is a moment to one of the people on the front lines of the pandemic. don't trump is here to say thank you and sign a declaration while the nurses will go to look very moderate or go as he. to the press a reporter asks a question about the economy in his answer trump turned his fire on china framing the spread of the co
versus china d.w. is richard walker explores the origins and consequences of the emerging crisis hallway of ours who entered into a new cold war talks with experts from around the world and the possibility of conflict is not to meet this in a small u.s. cities it is turning back on china on its feet it's going to be a very dangerous year a new cold war. on t.w. . in the height of climate change. africa's most of. what's in store for players to be used for their future in the. culture for the...
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can china make up for that? i think russia is actually looking to china and other asian countries like health korea to feel this gap because then technology, a lot of technology in russia is from the west. and if this is a serious issue, it's easy for many industries like from for the aircraft, for instance, and for many plan. so i think there is big hopes i'm looking at china. but as we've already talked about, some companies, some tech companies out leaving russia not announcing this big but for instance, while way is closing the shops and some other companies change companies and, and delivering that products. russia, maybe they don't do this as western countries really shutting the door and saying we going away that might all of that. but, and they also seeing this as a risk market for them. so i think and business interests might reveal here. let's talk about that. felix, because a verbal lee at least china has rejected the western sanctions, but it seems that chinese companies are nonetheless complying wit
can china make up for that? i think russia is actually looking to china and other asian countries like health korea to feel this gap because then technology, a lot of technology in russia is from the west. and if this is a serious issue, it's easy for many industries like from for the aircraft, for instance, and for many plan. so i think there is big hopes i'm looking at china. but as we've already talked about, some companies, some tech companies out leaving russia not announcing this big but...
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china to russia. the united states has started a direct confrontation with its longtime challenger china exchanging tariffs on goods and using diplomacy to keep its competitors economy and trading ambitions in check but with the 2 largest economies entering into a standoff how will the rest of the world cope with the ripple effect the crumbling relations of the 2 superpowers lead to something a lot worse than just taxes. good afternoon your excellent seaward really happy to have your program today yes there are lots to discuss so let's get started. that the belgian wrote form in china the presidency said that russia and china face similar challenges and you know that they should develop in coordination to recommit this challenge and that side is developing at a far greater pace compared to russia that is there was so in your view how could russia and china coordinate or synchronize their of development. yes this is an interesting question. i am ready to answer as you know in may 2015. been our preside
china to russia. the united states has started a direct confrontation with its longtime challenger china exchanging tariffs on goods and using diplomacy to keep its competitors economy and trading ambitions in check but with the 2 largest economies entering into a standoff how will the rest of the world cope with the ripple effect the crumbling relations of the 2 superpowers lead to something a lot worse than just taxes. good afternoon your excellent seaward really happy to have your program...
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Jul 22, 2020
07/20
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CSPAN3
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the china 2020 is not the china of 1972 or even the china of 2000 or 2010. toronto today is challenging the united states across every dimension of power. political, diplomatic, economic, innovation, military, even cultural, and with an alternative and deeply disturbing model for global governance. propelled by xi jinping, hyper nationalism, is unlike any child replaced by -- faces nation. before emboldened by the shortcomings of the trump administration, china today is more active and more assertive in that region and into the international community than they were before. indeed, just since this past march, china has increased patrols, near the prosecco islands, these try to, city as well as its course of activities in the south china sea. conducted air maritime patrols, intended to threaten taiwan, clashed with india along the actual line of control. the people's liberation army first use of force abroad in 30 years, continue to implement him morally repugnant campaigned genocide in this injuring, it's cool oppression of the tibetan people and the crushin
the china 2020 is not the china of 1972 or even the china of 2000 or 2010. toronto today is challenging the united states across every dimension of power. political, diplomatic, economic, innovation, military, even cultural, and with an alternative and deeply disturbing model for global governance. propelled by xi jinping, hyper nationalism, is unlike any child replaced by -- faces nation. before emboldened by the shortcomings of the trump administration, china today is more active and more...
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Jul 7, 2017
07/17
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CSPAN2
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-china -- in the u.s.-china foreign policy-making. i totally agree of the idea of ups and downs of congressional power. we have a lot of consensus. we all agree that domestic politics is one of the most factors in u.s.-china relations and most importantly we all believe that when the two countries protocol goes are consistent, the relations, we all make significant progress. i think this is a very important consensus. some difference. personally, i think the biggest difference between the two reports is that the two sides seem to think about the word of politics in different ways and for the chinese report, we talk about politics as very big issue such as political system, ideology, or even political stability, but u.s. report make me -- give me some impression that politics is about governmental process, decision-making process, specially the key player during this process. i think just because of this difference, the chinese report has bigger political background in future of u.s.-china relations and the u.s. report talks about how
-china -- in the u.s.-china foreign policy-making. i totally agree of the idea of ups and downs of congressional power. we have a lot of consensus. we all agree that domestic politics is one of the most factors in u.s.-china relations and most importantly we all believe that when the two countries protocol goes are consistent, the relations, we all make significant progress. i think this is a very important consensus. some difference. personally, i think the biggest difference between the two...
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Feb 16, 2018
02/18
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CSPAN3
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and china. live coverage here on c-span 3. >> they have spent a lot of time in vietnam i believe in the '90s or earlier than that as journalists for eastern economic review. and they both speak perfect vietnamese. i hope they don't start speaking that here. so today's topic is to discuss vietnam's relations with both united states and china. because of the flare-up of the south china sea dispute in recent years there have been a lot of questions and a lot of skepticism about vietnam's alignment choices, external foreign policy choices. and china and vietnam apparently they're both governed by communist party and its one-party rule. although could you argue that the political reform in two countries have taken different speed. so we are also eager to hear from the experts how the vietnamese domestic politics evolution also affects their foreign policy choices between the united states and china and how do we understand the future of these two bilateral relations. that's enough talking from me. i'
and china. live coverage here on c-span 3. >> they have spent a lot of time in vietnam i believe in the '90s or earlier than that as journalists for eastern economic review. and they both speak perfect vietnamese. i hope they don't start speaking that here. so today's topic is to discuss vietnam's relations with both united states and china. because of the flare-up of the south china sea dispute in recent years there have been a lot of questions and a lot of skepticism about vietnam's...
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Oct 9, 2017
10/17
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CSPAN
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-china ties. my perspective on these economic issues is shaped by my current work at albright stonebridge group. clients,f my corporate american, european, and asian, the development of u.s.-china relations is of significant signal -- is of significance. it involves strategic counsel on a company can find commonality between its corporate goals in china and china's own economic elementals assessed by the chinese government. is meant toignment help our foreign clients demonstrate their interest in and value to the china market for the long term. the rather precarious state of u.s.-chinese economic relations is complicating this work. and an increasing number of my corporate clients are concerned that their business will be directly and adversely affected by a downturn in commercial relations, or heaven for it, the start of a trade war. when i step back from a individual client issues, and look at trade and investment opportunities and challenges for the u.s. and china, of course, it is possible to
-china ties. my perspective on these economic issues is shaped by my current work at albright stonebridge group. clients,f my corporate american, european, and asian, the development of u.s.-china relations is of significant signal -- is of significance. it involves strategic counsel on a company can find commonality between its corporate goals in china and china's own economic elementals assessed by the chinese government. is meant toignment help our foreign clients demonstrate their interest...
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and course china, great hom, why would china do something so stupid? tracy ah, especially is that chinese have a far more efficient weapon in their arsenal. money. china's answer to mike pompeo . speech was simple. it withdrew from the huge alaska ellen g project. and it's promised $43000000000.00 investment. alaska found itself back at square one. the biggest crush about the future of the altar in the next 30 years. is not what china would do and what russia do because we know they will continue to corporate in energy and resources and, and, and ship it. the big question is, what will the united states to was they continue to be largely posh. if the future of the china's take may also depend on the west's level of engagement. will their rhetoric be followed up by action? greenland is a case in point. china is interested in the island country, jew to its huge reserves of rare earths and other minerals. greenland is symbolic of china's arctic ambitions. an autonomous territory in the kingdom of denmark, greenland covers a vast area, half the size of the
and course china, great hom, why would china do something so stupid? tracy ah, especially is that chinese have a far more efficient weapon in their arsenal. money. china's answer to mike pompeo . speech was simple. it withdrew from the huge alaska ellen g project. and it's promised $43000000000.00 investment. alaska found itself back at square one. the biggest crush about the future of the altar in the next 30 years. is not what china would do and what russia do because we know they will...
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Dec 19, 2018
12/18
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CSPAN
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china? ms. sun: also because the chinese won't allow it. mr. roy: that is an additional factor. they have allowed the penetration of western ideas for decades and now the problem is they found those ideas have become what president and his congress referred to as china has an ideological problem, he didn't develop that idea, but he acknowledged the china has a problem of ideology. the problem is these subversive western ideas are subverting the ideology of china and this pressure back against it and we see that as repression. i see it as an upwelling of the influence of western ideas. so in other words, you've got to look at both sides of the question. there is a danger of perhaps all agreeing with each other on the stage. jens palmer, says it's only takes one site to start a war takes one site to start a war and they believed to be in a ideological and geopolitical contest with u.s. power worldwide. fundamentally it affects the way ccp leaders think much less than our discussions consider.
china? ms. sun: also because the chinese won't allow it. mr. roy: that is an additional factor. they have allowed the penetration of western ideas for decades and now the problem is they found those ideas have become what president and his congress referred to as china has an ideological problem, he didn't develop that idea, but he acknowledged the china has a problem of ideology. the problem is these subversive western ideas are subverting the ideology of china and this pressure back against...
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forty percent of china's g.d.p. was export about seventy percent of g.d.p. of china was trade and so people realized in two or nine china overtook germany as the largest exporting nation but very few people noticed that majority of export from china were provided by forming invested company that's one of only country are earth because american exports don't buy american company to pay export by japanese come only china and you look at china or truck here to two point two treating u.s. dollars apart ten years or so you mentioned china trades with many a country not only africa but i think in africa. the influence of china very revolutionary to some extent influence of chinese feld mostly and i think all dab investment chinese investment into africa is of course very much noticed by the united states and i would like to play you something bad president obama had to say during his recent visit. to the continent and i think you would understand which countries he was alluding to look at. what other countries are doing i
forty percent of china's g.d.p. was export about seventy percent of g.d.p. of china was trade and so people realized in two or nine china overtook germany as the largest exporting nation but very few people noticed that majority of export from china were provided by forming invested company that's one of only country are earth because american exports don't buy american company to pay export by japanese come only china and you look at china or truck here to two point two treating u.s. dollars...
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affecting china's economy. as you know in recent years the chinese economy has being moving along its own. development. and i probably have vast markets of our own internal markets as well. mystics consumer demand for chinese made products which is huge. and of course china has been developing close cooperation with the outer world war 2 as well as you why ever since the policy of reform and opening up. has been started. it's not just the outer world. rely on we have our own internal strength as well higher tariffs and uses affects china in a negative way surely good news but they are damaging for those who impose it as well. what we all know that should this conflict escalates to an all out trade war it would be disastrous for the entire world bigger economies are so intertwined that the consequences would ripple across the globe and factoring at the very last the americans themselves 1st thing that comes to my mind is inflation and the rate of inflation is going to rise in the united states that does this mea
affecting china's economy. as you know in recent years the chinese economy has being moving along its own. development. and i probably have vast markets of our own internal markets as well. mystics consumer demand for chinese made products which is huge. and of course china has been developing close cooperation with the outer world war 2 as well as you why ever since the policy of reform and opening up. has been started. it's not just the outer world. rely on we have our own internal strength...
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May 25, 2018
05/18
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LINKTV
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mainly from china. where does it leave the country's better involved in these projects -- the countries that are involved in these projects? does it lead to higher death levels? are these projects really beneficial to the countries that sign up to it? of sound ates kind times like the british building trains in india. bernhard: they would definitely say they are not colonial. but when we look at it, it is definitely a geopolitical project. it is not only about trading and tilting infrastructure -- building infrastructure. the second step is building political influence, and basically reshaping the world order around the countries that join the new silk road. right so you feel it was and good for angela merkel not to have attended the silk road summit? challenge here is that we have to take up china's offer to say that this is the multilateral project, because this would be a good idea. in theory, it's a good thing, but in practice, until now, it is not. the challenge here is to work with china, because
mainly from china. where does it leave the country's better involved in these projects -- the countries that are involved in these projects? does it lead to higher death levels? are these projects really beneficial to the countries that sign up to it? of sound ates kind times like the british building trains in india. bernhard: they would definitely say they are not colonial. but when we look at it, it is definitely a geopolitical project. it is not only about trading and tilting infrastructure...
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Jan 20, 2011
01/11
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CSPAN2
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democracy in china. leslie, mr. robert sutter to has been a visiting professor of asian studies at the school of porn services in georgetown university since 2001. in addition to his full-time position mr. center teaches regularly as an adjunct professor of asian studies in the elliott school of its financial affairs, george washington university. he has extensive government career in congressional research service and other u.s. federal agencies that lasted 33 years. we will begin with mr. larry wortzel. i'm sorry that i'm not so great with the pronunciations, but look at my name. i don't get too picky. i will be rather ruthless with the five minutes, so please confine yourself to five minutes. larry, you are recognized. thank you. >> chairman, ros-lehtinen, ranking member berman, members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to address you today. that use at present are my own informed by my service in the u.s. army, on the u.s.-china security and review commission and my own research. in lat
democracy in china. leslie, mr. robert sutter to has been a visiting professor of asian studies at the school of porn services in georgetown university since 2001. in addition to his full-time position mr. center teaches regularly as an adjunct professor of asian studies in the elliott school of its financial affairs, george washington university. he has extensive government career in congressional research service and other u.s. federal agencies that lasted 33 years. we will begin with mr....
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Jun 29, 2021
06/21
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BBCNEWS
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well, i think china is celebrating the centenary of the founding of the communist party of china, the biggest, largest, most important political party ever in human history, with almost 100 million party members. and the party is, indeed, invasive. it's omnipotent and omnipresent. however, i would say if any political force anywhere in the world really has some justification to be very proud of its achievements, it is the communist party of china. it has very solid track records. and i think this celebration is not only celebrating the communist party of china, but also the great transformation that china has gone through over the past 42—43 years in particular, or ever since 1949. this is not a celebration of the power grip. this is truly a good occasion for everyone to celebrate why we are the chinese today, and why we believe tomorrow will be better than today. you used an interesting word there — you described the party as "omnipotent". do you think it is healthy in any society to have a political organisation that is — your word — "omnipotent"? well, i would say societies
well, i think china is celebrating the centenary of the founding of the communist party of china, the biggest, largest, most important political party ever in human history, with almost 100 million party members. and the party is, indeed, invasive. it's omnipotent and omnipresent. however, i would say if any political force anywhere in the world really has some justification to be very proud of its achievements, it is the communist party of china. it has very solid track records. and i think...
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and china to co-exist china i mean u.s. has to first of four rick lies that china is the superpower power status that's number one number two us must respect china's so-called core you interests this core you interests are very i ever you grew in change and what they really want is their territory territory integrity if they want to see territory use china sea territory they want thai what if mirka do not agree do not respect that type of korea interests that clear it will cost clash they won't be i call existence between the united states and china dan in cincinnati do you want to react to that. no compromise well i think that. once again i don't think that you know great powers make compromises all the time they compromise in the short term to achieve a short term goal the united states and china have reached or have had for some some time did have anyway a modus vivendi regarding. the the china's core territorial interests that is things were more or less let to stand pat i think the question is what would be what would
and china to co-exist china i mean u.s. has to first of four rick lies that china is the superpower power status that's number one number two us must respect china's so-called core you interests this core you interests are very i ever you grew in change and what they really want is their territory territory integrity if they want to see territory use china sea territory they want thai what if mirka do not agree do not respect that type of korea interests that clear it will cost clash they won't...
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213
Sep 11, 2010
09/10
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KRCB
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china's military buildup, north korea, taiwan, and climate change, are now all on the agenda. >> china wants to avoid real security crises. on the other hand, also, i think, it does aspire to be a great power in a very full way. >> how will dialogue between the u.s. and china shape the coming decade? next, on great decisions. >> in a democracy, agreement is not essential, but participation is. join us as we discuss today's most critical global issues. join us as we discuss today's most critical global issues. join us for great decisions. [instrumental music] >> great decisions is produced by the foreign policy association, inspiring americans to learn more about the world. funding for great decisions is provided by the carnegie corporation of new york, the starr foundation, shell international and the european commission. great decisions is produced in association with the university of delaware. >> and now from our studios, here is ralph begleiter. >> welcome to great decisions, i'm ralph begleiter. joining us to discuss u.s./china relations and the rise of china's military, are david
china's military buildup, north korea, taiwan, and climate change, are now all on the agenda. >> china wants to avoid real security crises. on the other hand, also, i think, it does aspire to be a great power in a very full way. >> how will dialogue between the u.s. and china shape the coming decade? next, on great decisions. >> in a democracy, agreement is not essential, but participation is. join us as we discuss today's most critical global issues. join us as we discuss...
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Apr 10, 2023
04/23
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ALJAZ
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yeah, so china frequently can fights. it's a one china principle with one china policy. one china principle is china's policy . one. china policy is new us. they are not the same. however, china, frequently 6 to can fight the 2 as though it were some internationally knowledge belief. and that's how it is part of china. one looks at history. although taiwan was controlled earliest parts of taiwan controlled by chinese empires in the past. it seems a bit strange then to claim that the c, c, p, the party, the over through the chain empire, the party you know, then control part of taiwan should then inherit the claims of a pre modern empire. in that case, then, often the same as i want, the province of china. when you look at chinese history, thomas only apartments of china from 1887 to 895 falling which a receipt of the japanese. and so talent has a different history than a china then the chinese mainland. and it is historical then that china now claims i want as part of it, despite the insistence of the p. r. c, the talent from part of finance, since time immemorial. so ju
yeah, so china frequently can fights. it's a one china principle with one china policy. one china principle is china's policy . one. china policy is new us. they are not the same. however, china, frequently 6 to can fight the 2 as though it were some internationally knowledge belief. and that's how it is part of china. one looks at history. although taiwan was controlled earliest parts of taiwan controlled by chinese empires in the past. it seems a bit strange then to claim that the c, c, p,...