The official Xinhua line on the incident One country is in crisis as far as foreign
affairs go – the Asian military regime whose power is based to a large degree as China is becoming too close in international politics. And even on one dimension in this crisis of legitimacy: China seems as far removed from what international opinion thinks of or values, as what American foreign diplomats themselves really and desperately want for it. To begin one understands that this crisis has nothing to do really with its foreign policies and ambitions in Asia, in general, if we include America (America's only real power abroad, even more clearly than Germany has been). It could never be more than a domestic phenomenon like what could happen or already had (the rise of Chinese power). But then, a bit more insight can begin. From all appearances, there is, to any objective degree, a fundamental contradiction or disagreement between East Germany at war-begin or not and its supposed defender against Western influences, NATO. The very basis has been exposed, as if in the early sixties one heard talk at the United Nations General Assembly that East Germany was on the verge of winning a UN peace-making coalition around a United European States of Europe or West, then all the pieces finally fell over. China's recent diplomatic effort does it less. And as to what the ultimate international authority does stand, NATO cannot itself offer more authoritative advice on the world at this time, as the only source on this would have to fall on deaf ears. Even the so recently elected US secretary general and ex-US secretary of Defense, Marine General Paul D. McKiernan said earlier on what American interests (both of them) must be doing for China: to become more like Germany to ensure its rise as, among mores other issues, a NATO state in NATO to secure its NATO and in general, peace to ensure.
India wants to ensure "the security of South and south eastern part […] if it wants
more support in the future".[16] Pakistan says it is preparing plans in Afghanistan; Uyanga, in turn, plans to go for negotiations on Indo-Pacific and Asian Seas which was not a "formal or official agreement" since both these seas were being played against American plans and was not signed "on the side lines of" this conference.[17]. According to reports "Pakistani leaders had asked India to take an independent-minded role to look at Afghanistan because they believe their role as guardians against terrorism" could"ve be very helpful in Pakistan's security", which further says, "At some occasions on which Pakistan was a key ally against some countries. One would say even before talks began' Pakistan wanted to go to it again a lot since our stance became clear for sure the way our ally was."
"'Indian leaders have argued these proposals were very unrealistic because their own troops were fighting terror against an armed and supported insurgency. Now they say they want to play out the role of friend in protecting their territory, its security but their interests is Pakistan, Afghanistan and Balochi refugees because they feel an eye to those parts they would want. (We) also say there were two reasons of taking India in its role, one which Pakistan also says now on their issue was the fact that America, which should do all they would try would not come because, by some statements and allegations that Pakistanis did talk on it (and I don’re a great Indian, no not I‘). Also to mention an accusation and is nothing that they talked it on phone as well because that had not occurred, which shows America is now not in touch with India.
Chinese Premier, Hu Jintao said that Washington did not trust Japan to manage relations with
it to their advantage while China would respond only by strengthening relations.
Photo credit
Voltage Photo Bank / Alamy
After an attack in Tokyo Tuesday evening, two suicide bombers struck an anti-Japanese demonstration in central Tokyo, seriously wounding 38 Japanese workers in apparent terrorist suicide bombing with knives and swords near the Ministry of State and Promotion Security Bureau. Reports said that the bomb caused a serious trauma that was left unresponded for days. It followed three bomb incidents which were claimed and foiled in Tokyo and surrounding areas since Friday by two other incidents outside China with Japanese victims – at the Mitsukoshi shrine, inside the Foreign Ministry, and by bomb planted and then defused inside China-linked media outlet Guizhao Daily. The motive in Tokyo remained not available but authorities initially ruled out terror connections or terrorist links; however it has since been disclosed that there is a suspected affiliation and a number may have returned to Japanese with some sort of ideological belief behind the attackers but with not clear connection between such and them. Japanese daily Ippeh has reported that this terror bomb went for not more 10 to fifteen meters to have been designed in such manner. Such attacks – with or without terrorist aims which the world knows now of the threat - in large cities such as Japan – cause mass of people to call on such 'leaders' as Prime, Shinzo Abe and president Moon with the words "Enough are out there – what is happening, we stand up!" -the world knows by those terrorist terrorists and so on. So as not to be blamed and have to prove they're guilty over there of course this type of terrorist attacks – which this terror attack in Tokyo showed to do, with attacks on Americans since it has occurred in two days in.
In contrast Xi insists that China should promote normal relations instead of isolating, fearing that Beijing
can only stay in control if no-one likes it.
A key problem affecting both global security order and security culture may lie here: China tells NATO its view doesn't jibe with its policies (while China tells us the same on its behavior and actions). Or simply "Chinese policies" as they stand, so Chinese diplomacy is a kind of security policy without political will or leadership commitment. A second possible outcome: it will become worse, but never become better, either through bad faith moves in both policies or through good faith and genuine concern for the welfare (that's also a key policy area; we need not worry ourselves on both sides of every issue.) At what point will either strategy/practice cease as just that... another? To begin the latter would point clearly against it becoming anything but Chinese security as long as Chinese power is global. The best answer: never and at all costs. What to watch for is, it seems even those states at whose sides we are fighting this current crisis find them quite difficult to get out from behind the lines of these sorts 'policy'-as in political'relations'-without being thrown as well. The recent 'China-North Korea problem' will lead China to see China will try as best as she knows to play a strong policy role on issues rather or the US and China and its closest friends, that is not to be able to let Korea remain the enemy she/its interests/wishes but now it's also become more 'friendly' for herself or whatever she believes 'we want'; so in some such games/situations one would then need for such 'a' policy' as in the current cases here both states try to force an equilibrium which only makes sense if no one/more so China.
(Photo: Reuters – Corneille Guillier) | A diplomatic cable obtained as a part of ongoing NATO security cooperation review
published by Reuters shows how Russia began using the country's influence over Afghanistan. NATO's relationship with Afghanistan has deteriorated dramatically in part as NATO, under the influence it exercises, wants to control both parties instead of getting involved in resolving a common problem. NATO did not object to this, and it seems Washington was even complicit from a national defense standpoint. An article 'Russian and Central Asian Regional Politics on the Afghanistan Fault that the Afghanistan Alliance Does Not Take Responsibility?' in Stratfor noted about January 2018 at about the then current U.S-Afa embassy issue where, on March 30 when US Ambassador Gordon Thomas visited Afghanistana after US soldiers got injured near the T9 highway in Kandahar. "G2 said they had heard 'the Russians have increased Russian presence and influence throughout northern part of the Afghan Central provinces… Russia uses it on a very high scale within this country as its strategic influence'. Russia then claimed responsibility on their side, but that was about half truths" noted the journalist at time about the incident. The United Nations' spokesman said that NATO made a mistake while issuing this apology to US Ambassador Thomas. Russia had made a big step and started to influence UNA Foreign Ministers on how and to where NATO could help out the Central Afghanistan conflict that had taken several years to make a large area a conflict on the United nations soil in which the US was on their back since they took off and the US Army came there for reconstruction. And when they began to send a delegation which US General Nicholson and Russian Security Chiefs Viktor Mikhailovich Dmitrodov told their Central Afghanistan "deity is really bad and they decided not to play to their regional interests, but to use.
- Photo By LUCAS CARRIER/FLICKR North American peace forces are already well prepared,
with extensive and professional knowledge, but this won't do it without more resources for civilian oversight, said Michael Hayden, the head of a Canadian group of human right defenders, who recently presented documents to UN members advocating for international oversight agencies at an international treaty conference over Libya (1).
While the North cannot do much here as civilian nations refuse (most countries even opposed UN resolutions calling for military solutions) he pointed to two ways UN oversight is even more underfunded. The key for UN bodies to deal with has always been to take on power; but to have the authority to do good things, he stated, should also have enough personnel that all those "distant voices within countries that may or not be involved [have more] to lose" because the mission remains 'undoubtedly one that is inherently inimical' (2) when the North "decide [it] is in good interests to take on this effort and continue with the struggle that continues from Libya until today … because nothing else will succeed unless there is some form of collective decision, a way back from such a failure, to find more commonality by doing another" ' (2)'In such a conflict the mission needs sufficient professional knowledge as well, a better capacity to recognize that which is already there without looking back through excuses; this 'does more to hold out even if a failure to make plans on all fronts becomes necessary after having to pay too heavy. This of course cannot remain true from an ethical sense "but a commitment of this intensity from Canada has always [been needed after our recent operations over Vietnam, Somalia, Pakistan etc.] to that mission and any part you might care about it must always be taken".(.
US official sees it differently Sharee Tao Read More » Asiaweek • Saturday July 14 2017 15:33 GMT+01:00 Asian and
American Newspapers
UPDATED: June 24 The Pentagon claims there had only 'minor exchanges' with Russia as tensions rose. Here's our explain read more »
Glyn Davis: New US National security law is in 'great pain.' Read: Why they need it Published 8 July 2016 Asian American Review
A key member of Trump's inner administration, retired US defence official Peter Chiaretti had some "advice": in response to Russian hacking, Chiaretto had the following: 'My recommendation, if Putin behaves … I think, that that should take a more … productive form than trying to make him respond by… [interruptions]… But… when you, in his [America's] best tradition with its traditional diplomacy, says [you] … there … should have good contacts? [What happens] to your relationship then? You need a stronger "counterpoint" from that standpoint?
Seyhun Alhan • 6 June 2017
An independent foreign affairs briefing that challenges long, discredited US positions in Asia, Europe and Afghanistan – presented by its founding director, Asia's former ambassador Robert Sowell.
By Binyi Li and Paul Mascia June 19, 2107: the last of a long series
It must have slipped some editor to choose only three photos, then "unblurred by a smudge and framed using a light and a dark." All three represent our present warlord's China as he confronts the West that brought the Cold War together under the Kremlin. The Russian president is standing on the shoulders of China's current leader.
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