Myanmar’s Conflict: America’s Proxy War with China

Reminds me of ETIM 
TIP/ETIM
Myanmar’s Conflict: America’s Proxy War with China


By Brian Berletic – New Eastern Outlook – 22.06.2021
Announced at the archaic “Group of 7” summit (G7) in mid-June – the “Build Back Better World” (B3W) initiative is billed by Western governments and the Western corporate media as a plan that “could rival” China’s One Belt, One Road initiative (OBOR).
What is Biden’s “Build Back Better World” (B3W)?
US Senators Fly to Taiwan on Military Plane, Angering China
“If the US continues these gestures and keeps trying to strengthen official ties with Taiwan, as well as the military relationship and other official communications, then this will be seen as provocative. Public opinion could move further in the direction of military action,” Zhu said.
The US officially maintains a policy of “strategic ambiguity” concerning Taiwan and a possible Chinese invasion. But there are growing calls among China hawks in Washington for the US to adopt a policy of “strategic clarity” that would mean the US would commit to going to war for Taiwan if Beijing moves to take the island. The policy change in itself would be a major provocation towards China and make conflict more likely.
Related:
Joe Biden’s European diplomatic blitz will have China woven ‘throughout every meeting’
Senate Passes Massive $250 Billion Legislation to Counter China

Beijing, the Five Eyes or Something Else? Who’s to Blame for the COVID Pandemic?
At least he makes the connection between the Lugar Lab, in Georgia, and PNAC, unlike others.
Is the US embassy in China recruiting ‘traitors’?
Of course they are: Origins of the Congress for Cultural Freedom, 1949-1950
Give me a hundred million dollars and a thousand dedicated people, and I will guarantee to generate such a wave of democratic unrest among the masses–yes, even among the soldiers–of Stalin’s own empire, that all his problems for a long period of time to come will be internal. I can find the people.
Sidney Hook, 1949
Related:
Section 136, which also is not included in the McCaul bill, would authorize appropriations totaling $500 million over FY22-26 not only to support U.S. state media such as Radio Free Asia, but also to fund training for “local media” and “independent media,” in efforts to “combat Chinese disinformation.” Funds would target coverage aimed at discrediting Chinese activities such as the Belt and Road Initiative.
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