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Dictator Xi propaganda film breaks box office records - because citizens have to watch it

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China has always been called "dictatorship" anyway, what else, a democracy? :partay:

Now CPC is absolute monarchy, earlier there used to be an internal consensus on who to lead and whom to be promoted.
 
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Now CPC is absolute monarchy, earlier there used to be an internal consensus on who to lead and whom to be promoted.
Caste system in India
You should deal with your own problems first.

We think we have only one pie.
So we work hard
There is one person, only 1/5 pie
Not to work, but to blame others
 
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Now CPC is absolute monarchy, earlier there used to be an internal consensus on who to lead and whom to be promoted.
You poor Indians can talk whatever BS as you like.It doesn't matter,what matter is :China is way ahead of india in almost everything field. I know some indians' last resort is to say:Aa least we have democracy.OK you win,Enjoy it:enjoy::enjoy::enjoy::enjoy:
 
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Caste system in India
You should deal with your own problems first.

We think we have only one pie.
So we work hard
There is one person, only 1/5 pie
Not to work, but to blame others
You poor Indians can talk whatever BS as you like.It doesn't matter,what matter is :China is way ahead of india in almost everything field. I know some indians' last resort is to say:Aa least we have democracy.OK you win,Enjoy it:enjoy::enjoy::enjoy::enjoy:

we will catch up and make it even !
 
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we will catch up and make it even !
Hope it is
The boundary between India and China and the historical problems of Pakistan

The root of the British colonial rule was that the border was not clear.
You can look at history, the pain of Asia
How much is the cause of the western countries

So stop attacking others and develop their own country
No matter what national system, rich days
It's the hope of the people
 
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Hmm TMI :pleasantry:
Lol, Trannies short for transistors, used in electronics lingo and not transvestites.
 
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It seems US and China on an economicv collision course:-

Trump set for China tariff announcement on Thursday, trade war fears grow

David Chance, Steve Holland
6 MIN READ


WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump will announce tariffs on Chinese imports on Thursday, a White House official said, in a move aimed at curbing theft of U.S. technology and likely to trigger retaliation from Beijing and stoke fears of a global trade war.


U.S. President Donald Trump waves to the crowd before delivering remarks at the National Republican Congressional Committee's annual March dinner at the National Building Museum in Washington, U.S., March 20, 2018. REUTERS/Leah Millis
There was no indication of the size and scope of the tariffs, which U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer said on Wednesday would target China’s high-technology sector and could also include restrictions on Chinese investments in the United States. Other sectors like apparel could also be hit.

“Tomorrow the president will announce the actions he has decided to take based on USTR’s 301 investigation into China’s state-led, market-distorting efforts to force, pressure, and steal U.S. technologies and intellectual property,” the official said.


The White House said Trump would sign a presidential memorandum “targeting China’s economic aggression” at 12:30 p.m. (1630 GMT) on Thursday.

The investigation by the United States under Section 301 of the 1974 Trade Act has identified theft from and coercion of U.S. companies to disclose their intellectual property as well as purchases by Chinese state funds of U.S. companies for their technology knowledge.

Lighthizer told the House of Representatives Ways and Means Committee, a top economic panel, that the aim would be to minimize the impact of any tariffs on U.S. consumers.

RELATED COVERAGE

rump set to announce China sanctions after IP probe
  • 5 hours ago

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The Trump administration plans to announce sanctions against China on Thursday after determining that the country is encouraging the theft and transfer of intellectual property from US businesses.

The White House said the actions come after years of talks about the issue that failed to produce change.

The actions are expected to include tariffs, as well as other measures.

The plans have stoked fears of a wider trade war.

Trump: Political heir to Abe Lincoln?

The White House is reported by US media to be considering between $30bn-$60bn in tariffs as well as measures that would restrict investment.

The US may also seek to bring complaints to the World Trade Organisation, trade officials said.

America's top trade negotiator, Robert Lighthizer, told members of Congress on Wednesday the US is looking to put "maximum pressure on China and minimum pressure on US consumers".

Mr Lighthizer said protecting intellectual property is critical to the US economy.

"It's an enormously important issue," Mr Lighthizer said at the House Ways and Means hearing. "We think it is perhaps the most important thing that will have been done in terms of rebalancing trade."

What is behind the tariffs?
A US trade official, who spoke to reporters as part of a briefing, said the US has evidence that China requires firms to create local partnerships to enter the Chinese market, as a way of pressuring them into technology transfer.

The US also found evidence that China steers investments in the US to strategic industries, and conducts and supports cyber attacks.

The findings come from a review of China's practices that Mr Trump ordered in August, called a 301 investigation.

In section 301 of the trade act, the government has given itself the power to unilaterally impose sanctions against countries which it decides are not trading fairly.

Mr Trump has repeatedly railed against the massive US trade deficit with China.

Does the move have wider support in the US?
There is growing concern in America that China is seeking technology that could be deployed for military purposes.

Congress is also weighing legislation that would boost the government's power to review foreign business deals, citing the threat posed by state-backed acquisition of US firms.

But some politicians and industries, including retailers, have expressed concern about possible retaliation.

p05xpfwl.jpg


Media captionTrump constantly worries about the trade deficit - should we?
"I'm all for targeting Chinese intellectual property violations, holding them accountable - but let's be targeted in what we want China to change," Erik Paulsen, a Republican who represents Minnesota, urged Mr Lighthizer on Wednesday.

"Let's not shoot ourselves in the foot."

Mr Lighthizer acknowledged the possibility of retaliation, noting that US agriculture is especially vulnerable. But he said that should not stop the US from taking action.

"I don't think it is a sufficient worry that therefore we're not going to stand up for intellectual property but we're trying to do everything in a measured and appropriate way," he said at a congressional hearing on Wednesday.

"If there is retaliation, then the United States is going to have to take action to stick up for our farmers."

What has China said?
China has said there would be no winner from any trade war.

On Tuesday, the last day of the annual sitting of the National People's Congress, China's Premier Le Keqiang said he hoped both sides could remain "calm".

He also said he hoped the US would ease restrictions on exports of high-tech goods to China.
 
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