Documents tagged "Influence"
Found 4 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031743.txt
The document discusses the increasing backlash and fear towards the Internet and its constituents, particularly in regards to government-mandated regulation and Russian influence campaigns. It also touches on worsening living conditions in Western countries due to globalization and non-material capitalism, as well as the conceptualization of the internet as a source of hope for change. The author suggests that these factors are more significant contributors to populism and nationalism than external influences like Russian meddling or lack of regulation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030408.txt
The document discusses China's business ties with Iran and how they are being defended by the Chinese foreign ministry after threats from U.S. President Donald Trump to ban companies doing business with Iran from the United States. The email exchange is between Jeffrey E., Steve Bannon, Anders Corr, and Fanell Red, where they discuss a Reuters news article on China's stance on its business relations with Iran.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030372.txt
The document discusses a news article from Reuters about China defending its business ties with Iran after President Trump threatened to bar companies doing business with Iran from the United States. The foreign ministry of China stated that their business relationships with Iran are open, transparent, and lawful. This email is part of a Google Group discussion regarding Indo-Asia-Pacific region news and was not intended to encourage spam.
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.