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Documents tagged "The Chinese"

Found 4 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_033253.txt

This document discusses the mass exodus of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and China's involvement in the situation. The Chinese ambassador is reported to have told high-level officials that the operation should be treated as an internal affair, which aligns with China's historical principle of non-interference across international boundaries. However, there is more complexity to China's position due to their political interests in ASEAN and Myanmar's critical geographic location for China's economic concerns. Dr. Robert Lawrence Kuhn, a long-term advisor to the Chinese government, provides insight into China's stance on this issue.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032435.txt

The article discusses the trend of affluent Chinese seeking English-style butlers in their homes, which has grown sharply in recent years. Butler training schools and agencies have been doing business in China for over a decade, with most recruits being Chinese and many being women. The International Butler Academy China opened in 2014 and offers a six-week boot camp on dinner service, managing homes, and other minutiae of high living. The article also mentions the influence of the television series "Downton Abbey" in sparking interest in butler services among Chinese audiences.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023707.txt

The U.S. and China have agreed to pause their trade war, with Robert Lawrence Kuhn stating that both sides are interpreting the deal differently. The Chinese look at the status quo as good for both sides, while the Americans have critical issues to address such as open markets, IP protection, forced technology transfer, and cyber security/cyber theft. However, they have different interpretations of events, with the spy plane collision in 2001 being a notable example. The pause will allow time for negotiations and give China an opportunity to celebrate its 40th anniversary of reform and opening up.