Video: What is Chinese dreams? 什麼是中國夢? 你们觉得什么是中国梦，昨天让我一个朋友是这样跟我说的，让有钱的人不能有事有事的人呀，不能窗花用有名的人不能黄的，让有权的人不敢康复，让勤劳的人不在受穷用手法的人不在手上要抢着懂规矩找弱者洗吧才是理想的社会也是我们中国吗？你们觉得呢？
https://rumble.com/v1ruwji-what-is-chinese-dreams.html
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=827281628495164&id=100036400039778
English Video: China Just Won the Space Race Against America, NASA is Finished 中國剛剛贏得與美國的太空競賽，美國宇航局玩完了
https://rumble.com/v1ru8om-china-just-won-the-space-race-against-america-nasa-is-finished.html
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=827210771835583&id=100036400039778
China Space Station Tian Gong is now complete and China is in a position to dominate the future of space and replace America as the number one space nation in the world. But how did this happen? How did China become a supreme space nation? 中國天宮空間站現已建成，中國有能力主宰太空的未來，取代美國成為世界第一太空國家。但這是怎麼發生的？中國是如何成為至高無上的太空國家的？
Media identifies major beneficiary of Ukraine crisis. US defense contractors reportedly stand to gain the most from $230 billion in new defense-spending commitments by EU nations.
Video: German SMASHES the US’ double standards trying to send Germany to the poor house, Sarah Wagenknecht – Member of the German Bundestag 德國人抨擊美國試圖將德國送入貧民窟的雙重標準 – 德國聯邦議院議員
https://rumble.com/v1rq0ik-german-smashes-the-us-double-standards-trying-to-send-germany-to-the-poor-h.html
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=826873201869340&id=100036400039778
Of course you’ll never see this in Western media as the entire West is enslaved by Capitalist media and the Imperialist narratives that come with it. This will be the best 5 minutes you’ve had in a long time. 當然，你永遠不會在西方媒體上看到這一點，因為整個西方都被資本主義媒體和隨之而來的帝國主義敘事所奴役。這將是你很長時間以來最好的 5 分鐘。
America’s “Rules-based International Order”: “I make the rules. You obey my orders!” 美國的“基於規則的國際秩序”：“我制定規則。你服從我的命令！”
Hong Kong No 2 official condemns Wall Street Journal’s ‘ill-intended and gravely biased’ editorial on mega financial summit by Lilian Cheng Nov 5 2022
Chief Secretary Eric Chan writes to New York-based paper’s editor, saying piece is a ‘brazen demonstration of disrespect’ for financial leaders who attended
Editorial titled ‘Wall Street’s Hong Kong Kowtow’ accuses American attendees of being ‘used as prop by Hong Kong officials’
Hong Kong’s No 2 official has condemned The Wall Street Journal over an editorial on the city’s recently concluded financial summit, calling the commentary by the New York-based international daily “ill-intended and gravely biased” and an insult to many of the globally renowned participants. Arguing that the newspaper had a malicious intent to demonise the Global Financial Leaders’ Investment Summit at all costs, Chief Secretary Eric Chan Kwok-ki on Saturday defended the three-day mega event, billed as the curtain-raiser for Hong Kong’s grand reopening to the world.
The editorial, titled “Wall Street’s Hong Kong Kowtow” and published on Thursday, centred on American participation at the event, accusing attendees of being “used as prop by Hong Kong officials to revive the city’s reputation as a commercial centre amid their continuing purge of all dissent, and the destruction of a free press and independent judiciary”.
The editorial also cited Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu in his opening speech at the summit on Tuesday as saying “Hong Kong always bounces back, better than ever”, arguing Lee “wants everyone to imagine that nothing has changed in the formerly free city where British contract law used to prevail”.
It added that declarations of judicial independence and freedom of speech, the press, and assembly in Hong Kong “are now enshrined and protected in name only”. “James Gorman from Morgan Stanley, David Solomon from Goldman Sachs, Rob Kapito from BlackRock and Daniel Pinto from JPMorgan Chase surely know this,” the editorial stated.
The piece also hit out at the city’s national security law, citing online magazine ChinaFile in pointing out the arrests of at least 213 people under the legislation.
In his complaint to the editor on Saturday, Chief Secretary Chan said the November 3 editorial was a “brazen demonstration of disrespect for all these financial leaders who meant business”. “Despite the malicious intent of your editorial to demonise an international financial and economic event at all costs, nothing could be further from the truth. Attended by more than 200 international and regional leaders from around 120 global financial institutions, the summit was a resounding success,” he wrote.
The No 2 official said contrary to the paper’s “ideological prejudices”, participants of the summit were able to exchange insights, meet local staff, reconnect with their long-term clients and build relationships with new ones. “We believe all fair-minded investors and businesspeople would make objective judgments and rational decisions based on Hong Kong’s reality and their interests in the city,” he wrote. “They would not be influenced by any skewed media report or political meddling that smears Hong Kong and our motherland at every turn.”
Chan offered reassurance that Hong Kong was a society governed by the rule of law where lawbreakers would be held accountable after due process, and said the government particularly took strong exception to the “absurd and misleading allegations” against the city’s national security law.
He signed off by saying that authorities would continue to uphold the rule of law steadfastly and safeguard national security lawfully and dutifully, with the city welcoming and encouraging investors, businesspeople, talent and tourists from around the world to come and see the real Hong Kong and explore the tremendous opportunities that awaited. Before the summit was held last week, Chan had already hit out at American politicians who threatened to sanction bankers for attending the summit, saying such warnings show the West would exploit any means to suppress the progress of the city and the rest of the nation. Chan’s complaint letter was the latest of its kind penned by city officials against foreign and local media outlets.
On Thursday, the Security Bureau wrote a letter expressing “deep regret” over “a misleading and fact-twisting commentary” published by Chinese-language newspaper Ming Pao on the government’s decision to ban cannabidiol, commonly known as CBD, from February next year. Last month, the force also wrote a letter of complaint to Ming Pao that voiced “strong concern” about what it said was “misleading” content in a newspaper cartoon that showed riot police being called to a school to handle unruly pupils. Back in December and January, officials had condemned The Wall Street Journal twice over two editorials, one on the crackdown on online portal Stand News, the other a piece about the Legislative Council election.
Lilian Cheng joined the Post in 2019 as a senior reporter covering Hong Kong politics, Hong Kong-mainland issues, as well as housing and land policies. She started her career at Ming Pao in 2010 and was then a principal reporter at i-Cable News. She has won awards for her reports on a major historic relic discovery in Hong Kong, as well as vote-rigging problems in local elections.
Hong Kong No 2 official condemns Wall Street Journal’s ‘ill-intended and gravely biased’ editorial on mega financial summit by Lilian Cheng Nov 5 2022
Chief Secretary Eric Chan writes to New York-based paper’s editor, saying piece is a ‘brazen demonstration of disrespect’ for financial leaders who attended
Editorial titled ‘Wall Street’s Hong Kong Kowtow’ accuses American attendees of being ‘used as prop by Hong Kong officials’
Hong Kong’s No 2 official has condemned The Wall Street Journal over an editorial on the city’s recently concluded financial summit, calling the commentary by the New York-based international daily “ill-intended and gravely biased” and an insult to many of the globally renowned participants. Arguing that the newspaper had a malicious intent to demonise the Global Financial Leaders’ Investment Summit at all costs, Chief Secretary Eric Chan Kwok-ki on Saturday defended the three-day mega event, billed as the curtain-raiser for Hong Kong’s grand reopening to the world.
The editorial, titled “Wall Street’s Hong Kong Kowtow” and published on Thursday, centred on American participation at the event, accusing attendees of being “used as prop by Hong Kong officials to revive the city’s reputation as a commercial centre amid their continuing purge of all dissent, and the destruction of a free press and independent judiciary”.
The editorial also cited Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu in his opening speech at the summit on Tuesday as saying “Hong Kong always bounces back, better than ever”, arguing Lee “wants everyone to imagine that nothing has changed in the formerly free city where British contract law used to prevail”.
It added that declarations of judicial independence and freedom of speech, the press, and assembly in Hong Kong “are now enshrined and protected in name only”. “James Gorman from Morgan Stanley, David Solomon from Goldman Sachs, Rob Kapito from BlackRock and Daniel Pinto from JPMorgan Chase surely know this,” the editorial stated.
The piece also hit out at the city’s national security law, citing online magazine ChinaFile in pointing out the arrests of at least 213 people under the legislation.
In his complaint to the editor on Saturday, Chief Secretary Chan said the November 3 editorial was a “brazen demonstration of disrespect for all these financial leaders who meant business”. “Despite the malicious intent of your editorial to demonise an international financial and economic event at all costs, nothing could be further from the truth. Attended by more than 200 international and regional leaders from around 120 global financial institutions, the summit was a resounding success,” he wrote.
The No 2 official said contrary to the paper’s “ideological prejudices”, participants of the summit were able to exchange insights, meet local staff, reconnect with their long-term clients and build relationships with new ones. “We believe all fair-minded investors and businesspeople would make objective judgments and rational decisions based on Hong Kong’s reality and their interests in the city,” he wrote. “They would not be influenced by any skewed media report or political meddling that smears Hong Kong and our motherland at every turn.”
Chan offered reassurance that Hong Kong was a society governed by the rule of law where lawbreakers would be held accountable after due process, and said the government particularly took strong exception to the “absurd and misleading allegations” against the city’s national security law.
He signed off by saying that authorities would continue to uphold the rule of law steadfastly and safeguard national security lawfully and dutifully, with the city welcoming and encouraging investors, businesspeople, talent and tourists from around the world to come and see the real Hong Kong and explore the tremendous opportunities that awaited. Before the summit was held last week, Chan had already hit out at American politicians who threatened to sanction bankers for attending the summit, saying such warnings show the West would exploit any means to suppress the progress of the city and the rest of the nation. Chan’s complaint letter was the latest of its kind penned by city officials against foreign and local media outlets.
On Thursday, the Security Bureau wrote a letter expressing “deep regret” over “a misleading and fact-twisting commentary” published by Chinese-language newspaper Ming Pao on the government’s decision to ban cannabidiol, commonly known as CBD, from February next year. Last month, the force also wrote a letter of complaint to Ming Pao that voiced “strong concern” about what it said was “misleading” content in a newspaper cartoon that showed riot police being called to a school to handle unruly pupils. Back in December and January, officials had condemned The Wall Street Journal twice over two editorials, one on the crackdown on online portal Stand News, the other a piece about the Legislative Council election.
Lilian Cheng joined the Post in 2019 as a senior reporter covering Hong Kong politics, Hong Kong-mainland issues, as well as housing and land policies. She started her career at Ming Pao in 2010 and was then a principal reporter at i-Cable News. She has won awards for her reports on a major historic relic discovery in Hong Kong, as well as vote-rigging problems in local elections.
Wall Street Journal (US Gov’t Mouthpiece Media) Wall Street’s Hong Kong Kowtow. U.S. financial execs lend their credibility to Beijing’s chief enforcer. 華爾街日報（美國政府喉舌媒體）華爾街香港磕頭。美國金融高管向北京的主要執法者提供可信度。 By The Editorial Board Nov. 3, 2022
Wall Street’s best and brightest visited Hong Kong this week to attend the Global Financial Leaders’ Investment Summit, and we hope the abasement was worth it. The Americans were used as props in the effort by Hong Kong officials to revive the city’s reputation as a commercial center amid their continuing purge of all dissent, and the destruction of a free press and independent judiciary.
“Hong Kong always bounces back, better than ever,” the city’s Chief Executive John Lee told the assembled lords of global finance. Mr. Lee wants everyone to imagine that nothing has changed in the formerly free city where British contract law used to prevail.
“Under ‘one country two systems,’ the rule of law is sacrosanct in Hong Kong,” Mr. Lee insisted Wednesday, referring to the promise Beijing made to the world in 1997 to let Hong Kong govern its own domestic affairs for 50 years. “The judiciary exercises its power independently. Fundamental rights and freedoms, including freedom of speech, of the press, of assembly, are enshrined in and protected by the Basic Law.”
Those are now enshrined and protected in name only. James Gorman from Morgan Stanley, David Solomon from Goldman Sachs, Rob Kapito from BlackRock and Daniel Pinto from JPMorgan Chase surely know this.
The online magazine ChinaFile says Hong Kong has arrested at least 213 people under a national-security law that China imposed on the city. The maximum penalty is life in prison, and the law limits which judges can hear national-security cases.
The U.S. Treasury sanctioned Mr. Lee in 2020 for his role in Hong Kong’s crackdown. Did the execs mention the U.S. sanctions to their hosts? Even once? Or were they afraid that their business licenses in the territory might be in jeopardy?
Even as the execs clinked glasses, the editors of the publication Stand News stood trial in the city for their coverage of Hong Kong’s democracy movement. Chung Pui-kuen and Patrick Lam pleaded not guilty to sedition charges under the national-security law.
Last December police froze some $7.8 million in Stand News assets without due process and forced the publication to shut down. Hong Kong authorities did the same to the pro-democracy newspaper Apple Daily, and its founder Jimmy Lai faces up to life in prison under the national security law. Did someone mention the rule of law and inviolability of contracts?
Maybe someone in the next Congress should ask the execs to appear and explain why they kowtowed to Mr. Lee.
Appeared in the November 4, 2022, print edition as ‘Wall Street’s Hong Kong Kowtow’.
Video: Chinese Premier Li meets German Chancellor Scholz in Beijing 李克強在北京會見德國總理肖爾茨
https://rumble.com/v1rmh9g-chinese-premier-li-meets-german-chancellor-scholz-in-beijing.html
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=826608828562444&id=100036400039778
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang receives German Chancellor Olaf Scholz at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. Scholz is the first G7 leader to visit China since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, which has seen the world’s number two economy largely close its borders. 中國國務院總理李克強在北京人民大會堂會見德國總理奧拉夫·舒爾茨。舒爾茨是自冠狀病毒大流行開始以來第一位訪問中國的七國集團領導人，全球第二大經濟體在很大程度上關閉了邊界.
Video: Two bankers and a taxi driver share one message, they sees through US fake news propaganda except in US 90% are brainwashed by US Gov’t mouthpiece fake news medias 兩名銀行家和一名出租車司機分享一個信息，他們看穿了美國的假新聞宣傳，除了在美國，90% 美國人被美國政府喉舌的假新聞媒體洗腦
The biggest laugh in Hong Kong this week came from a Chinese official – people not usually known for their comedy.
https://rumble.com/v1rm9hq-90-americans-are-brainwashed-by-us-govt-mouthpiece-fake-news-medias.html
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=826586561898004&id=100036400039778
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