Australian article explores Nazi roots of U S Indo-Pacific Strategy
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Still no evidence for COVID-19 leak from Wuhan lab: media
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Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Hua Chunying s Regular Press Conference on May 10, 2021
2021/05/10
T
he second China+Central Asia (C+C5) foreign ministers meeting will be held in Xi an, Shaanxi Province on May 12. State Councilor and Foreign Minister Wang Yi will host the meeting. Kazakh Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Mukhtar Tileuberdi, Kyrgyz Foreign Minister Ruslan Kazakbaev, Tajik Foreign Minister Sirojiddin Muhriddin, Turkmen Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Rashid Meredov, and Uzbek Foreign Minister Abdulaziz Kamilov will attend the meeting in China.
China and Central Asian countries are friendly neighbors and strategic partners with profound traditional friendship and close exchange and cooperation in various sectors. In July 2020, State Councilor and Foreign Minister Wang Yi and C5 foreign ministers held their first virtual meeting, introducing a new platform to deepen mutual trust and cooperation. As this year marks the 30th anniversary of the C5 s i
by Tyler Durden
In the latest from their ongoing and increasingly nasty geopolitical row, China is accusing Australia
giving a free pass to terror-sympathizers over accusations that Aussie politicians are backing Uighur activists and providing external support to Muslim fundamentalists in Xinjiang.
This latest diplomatic fight started when as news.au.com describes Chinese state media seized on an article, published by fringe political group the Australian Citizens Party, criticizing local politicians’ support for the East Turkistan Australian Association (ETAA), a Uyghur advocacy group. The article claimed the ETAA
supported terror groups in Xinjiang.
It was specifically Australia s Defense Minister Andrew Hastie and independent Senator Rex Patrick who were called out by Chinese media for supporting the ETAA activists, which Canberra later called disinformation .