The Rohingya Crisis: Perception Management, Rumours, Reality and Ramifications
Rohingya refugees. (Photo: Twitter)
Andrew Korybko
Sputnik
Rohingya refugees. (Photo: Twitter)
Andrew Korybko
Sputnik
This week’s documentary film curated by our editorial team at 21WIRE.
EDITOR’S NOTE: China’s international trade and infrastructural expansion is influencing geopolitical events from Asia, to the Middle East, all the way to eastern Europe’s Balkan states. The West could only dream of making the sort of capital investments being made by China across Eurasia at the moment. How will the Western powers react to, and eventually accommodate this formidable emerging international force?
World leaders, including Russia’s President Putin have been attending meetings in Beijing as part of the ‘One Belt–One Road’ initiatives launched by China in 2013.
The ambitious project aims to set up transport and trade corridors that will help connect East-Asia, Eurasia and Europe, using both rail and maritime links.
China’s goals represent the most ambitious project to re-define the logistical and financial nature of world-trade since the creation of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in 1995.
(ANTIMEDIA Op-Ed) On Wednesday, the New York Times ran what can only be described as a hit piece on China. The writer, Carlos Tejada, points to videos released by China’s state media that target children. The subject of the videos? The Belt and Road Initiative, China’s ambitious plan to establish a permanent trade route linking China, Europe, and Africa.
[audio mp3="http://www.corbettreport.com/mp3/2017-05-11%20James%20Evan%20Pilato.mp3"][/audio]This week on the New World Next Week: China revs up globalization 2.0 at silk road summit; Florida passing law to imprison bitcoin launderers; and the Big Apple is rolling out new tech to track the homeless.
The pursuit of justice in the United States has never been never easy — or cheap.