Matthew Green on the death of Gabon's Omar Bongo.
Full article may be read here.
A worthwhile compilation of the day's news by students of international relations.
Showing posts with label China. Show all posts
Showing posts with label China. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 9
Wednesday, April 8
Electricity Grid in U.S. Penetrated By Spies
By Sioban Gorham; full article can be read here.
Blogger Comment: An interesting article with implications for Obama's energy plan (with USD4.2mn going to smart grid development) and an intriguing revelation coming on the heels of cyber espionage sourced in China and aimed at the Dalai Lama and others in SE Asia.
Blogger Comment: An interesting article with implications for Obama's energy plan (with USD4.2mn going to smart grid development) and an intriguing revelation coming on the heels of cyber espionage sourced in China and aimed at the Dalai Lama and others in SE Asia.
Labels:
China,
cyberwarfare,
electricity grid,
Russia,
security
Monday, March 23
South Africa Bans Dalai Lama Trip
By: BBC Staff corespondent. Full text can be read here.
South Africa bowing to Chinese pressure? So much for principles and justice...
South Africa bowing to Chinese pressure? So much for principles and justice...
Labels:
BBC,
China,
Dalai Lama,
Desmond Tutu,
Nelson Mandela,
South Africa,
World Cup 2010
Sunday, February 22
Financial Times: China's Dollar Dilemma
By: Geoff Dyer. Full article may be read here.
Blogger Comment: China’s near $2,000bn (£1,380bn, €1,560bn) in reserves, the world’s largest, are often viewed outside the country as a great strength – an insurance policy against economic turbulence. But within China, they are increasingly seen by the public and even some policymakers as something of an albatross – a huge pool of resources not being used at home that will plunge in value if the US dollar collapses. Why, people ask, should such a relatively poor country bankroll such a rich one?
Blogger Comment: China’s near $2,000bn (£1,380bn, €1,560bn) in reserves, the world’s largest, are often viewed outside the country as a great strength – an insurance policy against economic turbulence. But within China, they are increasingly seen by the public and even some policymakers as something of an albatross – a huge pool of resources not being used at home that will plunge in value if the US dollar collapses. Why, people ask, should such a relatively poor country bankroll such a rich one?
Bloomberg: Clinton Urges China to Keep Buying U.S. Treasury Securities
By: Indira A.R. Lakshmanan; Full Article May Be Read Here
Blogger Commetn: Hu? Hey, its Hill. If you could go ahead and keep purchasing our irresponsible debt, that would be great. See ya at the G-20, give my love to Wen Jaibao. Kisses, Hill
Blogger Commetn: Hu? Hey, its Hill. If you could go ahead and keep purchasing our irresponsible debt, that would be great. See ya at the G-20, give my love to Wen Jaibao. Kisses, Hill
Labels:
Bloomberg,
China,
Hillary Clinton,
trade,
Treasury Securities
Friday, February 20
Washington Post: U.S. Has Dual Task On Climate Change
By: Juliet Eilperin, Full article may be read here.
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