Documents tagged "Chinese Communist Party"
Found 3 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033365.txt
The article discusses the historical context of China's relationship with the US and how President Trump's trade policies may play into Chinese economic nationalism. It explains that China's communist party has ruled the country for 70 years and has faced challenges in maintaining its control over the population, which makes the current trade war a significant issue for the Chinese leadership. The author argues that the US administration should consider the historical context of China's relationship with the US and be aware of how their actions could impact the negotiations with China.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026856.txt
The document discusses China's Central Conference on Work Relating to Foreign Affairs, which took place in June 2018 under the leadership of Xi Jinping, the General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party and Chairman of the Central Military Commission. The conference is a significant event as it brings together China's entire leadership to analyze international trends and assess how China should respond to them in pursuit of its national interests. The document also touches upon the importance of these conferences for China's foreign policy establishment, as any new directives concerning China's global engagement are likely to be found in Xi Jinping's report to the conference. However, the deliberations of the conference are not made public, and only selected parts are broadcast and reported by central media.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020447.txt
The document is a report from the Working Group on Chinese Influence Activities in the United States. It discusses China's efforts to influence American interests and public opinion, including through government policies, investments, propaganda, and cyber attacks. The report identifies several key people and places associated with these activities, such as senior officials at the Chinese Communist Party and state-owned enterprises, academic institutions, and think tanks that have received funding from China. It also highlights concerns about the potential for undue influence on American policymaking and public opinion, and recommends strategies for promoting constructive vigilance to address these risks.