evernoob
Reactionary
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- May 21, 2020
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So Trump is interested in the welfare of the United States, and looking for moves to narrate his legacy. This is it.
Now Biden will be forced to ease up on China, which he will likely do because of the economy and re-election hopes in 2024.
How fast will the China narrative be buried in the Democrats' Identity Politics communist subversion?
https://www.axios.com/scoop-trump-plans-last-minute-china-crackdown-fbac3d03-5901-4abd-822f-2a8956a666ad.html
Nov 15, 2020 - Politics & PolicyScoop: Trump plans last-minute China crackdown
Jonathan Swan, Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian
President Trump will enacta series of hardline policies during his final 10 weeks to cement his legacy on China, senior administration officials with direct knowledge of the plans tells Axios.
Why it matters: He'll try to make it politically untenable for the Biden administration to change course as China acts aggressively from India to Hong Kong to Taiwan, and the pandemic triggers a second global wave of shutdowns.
Behind the scenes: Senior administration officials are discussing expanding a Defense Department list of Chinese companies deemed to have ties to the Chinese military.
Now Biden will be forced to ease up on China, which he will likely do because of the economy and re-election hopes in 2024.
How fast will the China narrative be buried in the Democrats' Identity Politics communist subversion?
https://www.axios.com/scoop-trump-plans-last-minute-china-crackdown-fbac3d03-5901-4abd-822f-2a8956a666ad.html
Nov 15, 2020 - Politics & PolicyScoop: Trump plans last-minute China crackdown
Jonathan Swan, Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian
President Trump will enacta series of hardline policies during his final 10 weeks to cement his legacy on China, senior administration officials with direct knowledge of the plans tells Axios.
Why it matters: He'll try to make it politically untenable for the Biden administration to change course as China acts aggressively from India to Hong Kong to Taiwan, and the pandemic triggers a second global wave of shutdowns.
- Watch for National Intelligence Director John Ratcliffe to publicly describe in granular detail intelligence about China's nefarious actions inside the U.S.
- The administration also will crack down on China for its labor practices beyond Xinjiang forced labor camps.
- But don't expect big new moves on Taiwan or more closures of Chinese consulates in the U.S., officials say.
Behind the scenes: Senior administration officials are discussing expanding a Defense Department list of Chinese companies deemed to have ties to the Chinese military.
- An executive order issued last week barred U.S. investment in 31 such companies, and any additions would likely face a similar restriction.
- Officials plan to target China's growing use of forced labor in the highly competitive fishing industry. Coerced and unpaid labor isn't just a human rights concern — it can also give Chinese fisheries an advantage over rivals in an industry with geopolitical significance.
- Trump officials have been looking to move more hawkish China experts into senior roles across the government, another senior official added.
- The Biden transition team declined a request for comment.
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