 | From the Editor's Desk
How China Sees the World The Chinese Communist Party’s leaders believe they have a narrow window of strategic opportunity to strengthen their rule and revise the international order in their favor - before China's economy sours, before the population grows old, before other countries realize that the party is pursuing national rejuvenation at their expense, and before unanticipated events such as the coronavirus pandemic expose the vulnerabilities the party created in the race to surpass the United States and realize the China dream. The party has no intention of playing by the rules associated with international law, trade, or commerce. China's overall strategy relies on co-option and coercion at home and abroad, as well as on concealing the nature of China's true intentions. What makes this strategy potent and dangerous is the integrated nature of the party's efforts across government, industry, academia, and the military.
And, on balance, the Chinese Communist Party's goals run counter to American ideals and American interests.
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Our advertisers help fund the daily operations of TradeBriefs. We request you to accept our promotional emails. | Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Work Life Life Life Life What six years in captivity taught me about fear and faith In 2002, the Colombian guerrilla movement known as the FARC (Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia) kidnapped Ingrid Betancourt in the middle of her presidential campaign. For the next six years, Betancourt was held hostage in jungle prison camps where she was ravaged by malaria, fleas, hunger and human cruelty until her rescue by the Colombian government. In this deeply personal talk, the politician turned writer explains what it's like to live in a perpetual state of fear -- and how her faith sustained her. (In Spanish with English subtitles) Life Life Life Life Life TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 10,00,000 Industry Executives |
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