Anonymous ID: 1ac718 May 12, 2023, 4:12 p.m. No.18837676   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>18837632

<Iโ€™m out here telling them whoโ€™s hijacking Q research and censoring everyone and theyโ€™re just brushing it off

Maybe because this shit has been spread before? Maybe this time it won't work? Maybe the failure of oss and his DOAR comrades is complete?

How was it the second time? First QR was lost, then the screaming to get /hivemind/ thinking anons would follow but none did. The BVs there prattling crap among themselves, bitching about Jim, bitching about anons. Then as the silence grew deafening, the changing the top of it to claiming 8kun is a honeypot, come to matrix. Looks like take two, no anons came, so few hanging out together spewing shit nobody else sees.

Not sure yet what your goal is here, but you are certainly not a real anon and certainly not in support of anons nor these boards

But you keep trying, I need the chuckles

Anonymous ID: 1ac718 May 12, 2023, 5:18 p.m. No.18838015   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>8091 >>8205 >>8292

Exclusive: G7 summit statement to target China's "economic coercion"

By Trevor Hunnicutt May 12, 2023 7:59 PM EDT

 

WASHINGTON, May 12 (Reuters) - Leaders of the Group of Seven (G7) countries are set to issue a statement of concern about China's use of "economic coercion" in its dealings abroad when they gather next week, according to a U.S. official familiar with the discussions.

 

The statement, a likely component of the overall communique that will be released by leaders during the May 19-21 summit in Hiroshima, Japan, is expected to be paired with a broader written proposal for how the seven advanced economies will work together to counter "economic coercion" from any country.

 

The main G7 statement is set to include "a section specific to China" with a list of concerns that include "economic coercion and other behavior that we have seen specifically from the [People's Republic of China]," the official said on Friday.

 

A separate "economic security statement will speak more to tools" used to counter those efforts, including planning and coordination, the person said. In each case, these statements are to expected go further than prior statements by the G7.

 

U.S. President Joe Biden has made China a focus of his foreign policy, working to keep the tense and competitive relationship from veering into one of open conflict, including over self-ruled Taiwan.

 

The G7, which also includes Canada, France, Germany, Italy and the United Kingdom, is closely tied economically to China, the world's biggest exporter and a key market for many of the seven countries' companies.

 

Last month, China called a statement by the G7 foreign ministers that touched on similar topics "full of arrogance, prejudice against China," and lodged complaints with this year's G7 host, Japan.

 

Under Biden's predecessor, President Donald Trump, G7 statements often offered only a cursory mention of issues involving China. The Biden administration has pushed for more direct statements.

 

The joint statement issued by all the G7 leaders every year is intended to signal that the powerful countries are aligned on a range of political and economic issues.

 

G7 members will also hold out the prospect of further cooperation with China on areas like climate.

 

"We're not for decoupling the U.S. and Chinese economy, we are for de-risking, we are for diversifying," said the U.S. official. "That principle is very unifying."

 

Negotiations over the precise language of the leaders' joint declarations are still subject to diplomacy and adjustment before they are released during summit.

CHINA TESTS G7 ALLIANCE

 

The G7 meeting will be a test of how much the members, all rich democracies, can agree on a common approach to China, the world's second largest economy.

 

The China terms have been a major subject of the talks currently underway by G7 finance leaders in Niigata, where they have focused on reducing "over-reliance" of their countries' supply chains on Chinese manufacturing, including by partnering with low- and middle-income countries.

 

Some of the countries are skeptical about signing on to policies championed by the Biden administration, such as controls on outbound investment in China.

 

The policies are being drafted partly to help deny China's military access to tools it could use to gain technological superiority, and many in the Biden administration see them as complementary to export controls restricting access to some semiconductors that have the same goal.

 

"Of course, each member of the G7 is to some extent going to carve their own path on China and yet there are also a set of kind of principles that unite the G7 in a common approach to China," said the U.S. official.

 

Traveling for the G7 finance meeting in Japan, U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said on Thursday that China had clearly used economic coercion with Australia and Lithuania.

 

More:

https://www.reuters.com/business/g7-summit-statement-target-chinas-economic-coercion-source-2023-05-12/

Anonymous ID: 1ac718 May 12, 2023, 5:38 p.m. No.18838113   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>18838027

>rock solid Intel

Have seen you stroking your own ego, bragging about being around since the beginning, have seen you claim Mosaic Advertising is the bad guys, no mention of Media Matters.

It seems you intel is more written in mud

Anonymous ID: 1ac718 May 12, 2023, 5:53 p.m. No.18838199   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>18838063

Not sure how much you have missed, but there was the calls beginning for Feinstein to resign. They were getting more numerous from her own party as she was recovering from "shingles" and then shows up for votes looking like she'd had several strokes.

Venezuela getting the go-ahead from DC to send oil to Europe, while tankers from Iran are showing up to unload because the VE crude is heavy stuff and needs thinned to be of any use. Thus Iranian oil is going to Europe.

Best I think in the last few weeks is Hunter Biden and the family's ties to China and taking pay-to-play money. FBI and DHS looked the other way and the Committee on Weaponization of Government is making them sweat over it now.

The whole Bud Light "get woke go broke" is great since the company is getting slammed from both sides. Don't know if you missed it, but they tried some damage control by showing a commercial with the clydesdales trying to get their blue-collar customer base back and they got called out for that.

Like you said, dense reading, but there's goodies in those Previous

Anonymous ID: 1ac718 May 12, 2023, 6:02 p.m. No.18838268   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>8307

>>18838154

>you donโ€™t just pull them out because they say something that could always apply at anytime

Giving orders now? "You can'tโ€ฆ" "You just don'tโ€ฆ" and that liberal (pun intended) use of the purple hair "literally" in so many of your posts have me convinced you are not an anon, do not support anons, do not support QR, do not support what QR does. Just a namefagging hivemind-esque shill