https://twitter.com/JamesMelville/status/1486428660613758976
Klaus Schwab in 2017:
"What we are very proud of, is that we penetrate the global cabinets of countries with our WEF Young Global Leaders."
Democracy has been penetrated.
From
TamiCam🇺🇲
2:59 PM · Jan 26, 2022·Twitter for iPhone
RT
@ezralevant: I thought this was supposed to be a conspiracy theory. But here it is, straight from Trudeau’s mouth. The pandemic is the excuse for a “Great Reset” of the world, led by the UN.
From Rebecca Lee 3:35 PM · Feb 4, 2022·TweetCaster for Android
https://twitter.com/indyfly1/status/1489699102719889420
>5 bucks says it's the clip taken out of context that, true or not, already has a mountain of counter-narrative associated with it.
https://twitter.com/EcoSenseNow/status/1490745711469600769
The police who are attacking the truckers and seizing their fuel are exempt from the vaccine mandate the truckers are protesting against. Can't make it up!
Ottawa Police Chief Peter Sloly gives an update on the ongoing protests in the downtown area on Monday, Feb. 7, 2022.
https://ottawa.ctvnews.ca/ottawa-police-chief-says-he-won-t-resign-as-trucker-protest-drags-on-1.5770960
>Notable
>Need sauce
https://www.tradecommissioner.gc.ca/china-chine/cscs-scse.aspx?lang=eng
>https://www.tradecommissioner.gc.ca/china-chine/cscs-scse.aspx?lang=eng
Country and sector informationChinaSME gatewayChina’s Corporate Social Credit System: How businesses can prepare
China’s Corporate Social Credit System: How businesses can prepare
As part of China’s push towards data-driven governance, the Corporate Social Credit System (CSCS) is to be a single, standardized reputation-based scheme for both local and foreign firms doing business in China, ensuring their regulatory compliance and improving their corporate behaviour. Although delayed due to slow regional implementation, standardizing best practices and evaluation criteria, and shifted priorities from the Covid-19 pandemic, China seeks to speed up completion of its ambitious credit monitoring system with the recent release of numerous regulations and policies.
While the CSCS has, the potential to level-the-playing-field for local and foreign firms alike, compliance for foreign firms may be more complex and costly. Resultantly, businesses must be prepared to navigate inconsistent regulatory systems with caution, as China can easily change their regulatory and compliance postures towards specific industries with limited notice.
Recent CSCS Directives
On December 21, 2020, China’s State Council issued the Guiding Opinions on Further Improving the System of Breach of Trust and Constructing a Long-term Mechanism for Building Integrity, which sought to integrate the experience of pilot corporate social credit programs and set standards nationally. Subsequently, relevant Chinese government agencies issued or revised their own regulatory policies – 147 in total – including:
>As part of China’s push towards data-driven governance, the Corporate Social Credit System (CSCS) is to be a single, standardized reputation-based scheme for both local and foreign firms doing business in China, ensuring their regulatory compliance and improving their corporate behaviour.
What businesses should do
While the CSCS has come a relatively long way since it was proposed in 2014, the end of 2020 marked not a conclusion of implementation but a commencement of its expansion, despite no new updates to the original 2014 Guidelines. Moving forward, companies will need to balance protecting their legal interests and privacy while complying with varying regulations, likely under intensified scrutiny and a more hostile business environment. Businesses should:
understand what the system requires from them
assess where they stand with respect to requirements
identify gaps in the supply chain due diligence
implement internal compliance
monitor the thirty party credit status
Businesses should also communicate openly with both central and local authorities, raising questions and problems on their specific compliance requirements. Businesses should have on-the-ground compliance experts in the regions of China in which they are operating which would allow the company to remain informed of and abide by the local compliance requirements in real time. Compliance experts could also leverage their pre-existing relationships to assist companies to develop a two-way information flow with the central government and local authorities.