Month: September 2024

Another collision between Chinese and Philippine vessels took place in the South China Sea on August 31. According to the U.S. State Department, a Chinese Coast Guard ship “intentionally” collided three times with a Philippine Coast Guard ship within the Philippines’ exclusive economic zone. This caused damage to the Filipino vessel and put the crew’s safety at risk. The U.S. condemned this incident, calling it the “latest dangerous and escalatory action” by China in the South China Sea. The U.S. also noted that China had repeatedly “aggressively interfered” with the Philippines’ “legitimate air and maritime operations” near Second Thomas Shoal throughout August.

Discover how China is fostering innovation and economic growth through a new platform dedicated to Sino-African entrepreneurship. This initiative aims to strengthen business ties, support startups, and drive sustainable development across Africa. Learn about the opportunities, collaborations, and success stories emerging from this groundbreaking venture. Watch now to see how this platform is transforming the entrepreneurial landscape! #SinoAfricanEntrepreneurship #ChinaAfricaRelations #BusinessInnovation #Startups #EconomicGrowth #china #africa

Fake robots are funny to laugh at and all that but there is something more sinister at play here!

Mr. Cheng Peiming (survivor)Dr. Sen Nieh (Stop Forced Organ Harvesting By CC)Dr. Charles Lee (medical analysis)Dr. Robert Destro, former Asst. Secretary of StateNina Shea, Center for Religious Freedom, Hudson InstituteHon. Fmr. Rep. Frank WolfStatements by Dr. Wendy Rogers & David Matas

00:00 Introduction00:12 Canada-China: Trade02:59 Chinese Economy: Housing Crisis 09:08 US-China: Spy Case

Renowned China scholar Orville Schell is vice president of the Asia Society’s Center on U.S.-China Relations. He maintains that U.S.-China “engagement is not dying, but is already dead.” Schell says the reason is Xi Jinping’s increasingly autocratic and inflexible policies. In this episode, Taiwan Talks discusses the personal history and losses that drive Xi, as well as U.S. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan’s recent visit to Beijing. Schell is the author of 15 books, 10 about China, including “My Old Home,” a work of fiction. He is also a former professor and dean at the University of California, Berkeley, Graduate School of Journalism.

Amid China’s sluggish economy, even the crews tasked with spying on Chinese citizens for the communist regime have gone unpaid—for as long as six months. How does this reflect China’s economy and social stability?Chinese and Philippine vessels collided over the weekend—the fifth collision in one month. Are they really accidental?A Philadelphia rally raises awareness of the murder of innocent people to steal their organs and sell them for profit. Dr. Jessica Russo, of Doctors Against Forced Organ Harvesting, says, “The Chinese Communist Party is murdering its own people for organs, and the U.S. is being complicit in this. This is a huge problem.”A viral TikTok trend is tempting people with an alleged ATM “glitch” at Chase Bank. But a warning from the bank and reports from those who tried to exploit the glitch tell a different story.00:00 Intro01:11 Community Spies in China Desperately Await Wages02:51 China Accused of Incursion Into Japanese Waters03:31 U.S. Condemns China for Collision w/ Philippine Ship05:14 Philadelphia Rally Exposes Organ Harvesting in China08:49 RPT: China Plans Retaliation Over Chip Curbs by Japan09:38 New TikTok Trend Targets Chase Bank ‘glitch’11:29 China’s Lending to Africa Rises for 1st Time in 7 Yrs12:59 Lee: ‘Ironic’ for Future U.S. Leader to Be on Tiktok16:33 U.S. Trade Chief Hails Canada’s EV Tariffs17:57 China, Singapore Kick off Joint Naval Exercises18:41 Hong Kong Court to Hear Final Pleas from Activists 19:19 NTD’s Martial Arts Competition Announce Gold Winners