Our South China Sea report was featured on CBS's 60 Minutes. @60Minutes@CBSNews
It gave us a rare chance to take a closer look at how their so-called "investigation" is just an anti-China hit job.
Key problems with their report:
- It portrays China as the aggressor in the South China Sea incident on August 19th, but footage shows it is Philippine vessels 4411 and 4410 that deliberately rammed into the Chinese ship.
- It conveniently highlights the 2016 international tribunal and claims about the so-called EEZ. However, the so-called tribunal was set up by the Philippines with judges appointed by Japan's notorious right-wing, and the islands were never part of Philippine territory based on historical treaty laws and maps.
- The 60 Minutes interviewees were chosen to fit a particular narrative, while no Chinese voices were included, raising questions about bias.
The truth behind these "investigations" tells a different story — one of deliberate provocation and selective reporting designed to shape global opinion.
#SouthChinaSea #CBS #60Minutes #Philippines #WesternMedia
Meet the individuals whose stories and insights bring the events of the July 5th Riots into focus. New documentary on fighting terrorism in Xinjiang "Darkness Over Urumqi: The July 5 Riots" premieres on CGTN on October 24.
This is EXTREMELY disappointing.
I've been to Xinjiang. The Uyghur oppression narrative is alien to the region and the country as anyone there, and yes I mean anyone, will tell you.
I sat down with this Uyghur professor who outlined who it really hurts: Uyghur workers:
US congressman accidentally reveals American plan in Africa
They first came to Africa as explorers, later invaders, then colonizers now they are here as Investors. Their sole aim in Africa is to exploit the continent by using their puppets.
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