The New York Times Calls for Reinstatement of China Correspondent. Read more in a statement from Joseph Kahn, Executive Editor of The New York Times.
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🚨 🇺🇸🇨🇳 BREAKING: The entire US delegation just dumped EVERY Chinese gift into trash bins at the foot of Air Force One — right before boarding, in full view of the cameras.
Every badge, pin, commemorative souvenir… gone.
Every Chinese-issued phone handed to staff and press… tossed.
Nothing Chinese-origin was allowed on the plane.
Personal devices went into Faraday bags for the flight home.
White House security and Secret Service enforced it at the ramp. Uniform. Professional. No exceptions.
Trump, when asked about spying on camera: “We didn’t discuss it because we also spy on them as they do on us.”
This wasn’t improvised — it was pre-planned protocol. The exact same counter-intelligence playbook the U.S. has run in Beijing and Moscow for years. The only difference this time? Someone caught it on camera.
Trump flew in with Elon Musk and Jensen Huang.
He flew out with zero Chinese items on board. Not a pin. Not a phone. Not a souvenir.
The security posture on the way out said everything about how Washington really sees Beijing when the handshake photos are over.
Preparing to head back to ‘Stone Age’
The surging retail price of gasoline has prompted the Royal Thai Police in Lampang province in Thailand return to the ‘Stone Age’ as police officers are testing the use of horse drawn carriages as part of their patrolling exercise.
Horse drawn carriages are a unique symbol of the province but the police patrol has never been one of the tourist attraction of the province.
The mad king of the west (Donald Trump) had issued ultimatums to Iran that he would bomb that country back to ‘Stone Age’ but the ripple effect of the blockade of Strait of Hormuz seems to have made other countries suffer the consequences and Lampang is already testing how it feels like going back to ‘Stone Age’.
#Thailand #crude #war #iran #usa #stoneage #oilcrisis #ลำปาง
via @franceinfo : "Mon petit ami ne sait pas que je suis sans emploi" : en Chine, des chômeurs payent pour faire "semblant de travailler" https://t.co/WG5AJgsNUi
[TAIWAN]
Cette vidéo diffusée sur le réseau social chinois “小红书” ("petit livre rouge") présente l'utilisation des barges chinoises lors d'un assaut sur Taïwan.
Les barges seraient ainsi couplées et alimentées par des cargos chargés de matériels militaires pour un assaut amphibie "nouvelle génération", le tout sous couverture aérienne.
Pour l'heure aucune donnée sur le nombre de barges de ce type dont disposerait la Chine n'a été communiqué.
Cette vidéo d'animation reste hypothétique mais le nombre d'exercice en mer et d'annonces politiques récentes pourraient laisser présager une invasion proche.
Tesla’s February sales slump as China buyers turn to BYD, Xiaomi, Xpeng
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