Description
Added on the 29/04/2021 04:02:06 - Copyright : AFPTV - First images
President Joe Biden tells the UN General Assembly that the United States sought to "responsibly manage" its rivalry with China to avoid any possible war. SOUNDBITE
Speaking at the UN General Assembly, President Joe Biden says the US does not seek a "Cold War" or "conflict" with China, adding, "we do not ask any nations to choose between the United States or any other partner." SOUNDBITE
Beijing, Nov 4 (EFE), (Camera: Alexander Plavevski/Javier García).- Americans in China, the “enemy” country of Republican incumbent Donald Trump, tensely awaited the US presidential election outcome while the Chinese did not appear concerned although they mainly favor Democrat Joe Biden. Dozens of people followed the count early on Wednesday morning through CNN on large screens scattered around a restaurant-bar in downtown Beijing.FOOTAGE OF PEOPLE WATCHING THE RESULTS OF THE U.S. ELECTIONS IN SHANGHAI AND BEIJING, CHINASTATEMENTS BY COCO YAN, AN EMPLOYEE OF AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER"He is a somewhat ridiculous person. He always has strange opinions. If he wins again it will be a setback also for the USA. For the world it is better Biden, Trump is very active against China." "The commercial and technological war will continue, against Huawei he has gone with all his weapons".STATEMENTS BY CHAO WANG, RETIRED POLICE OFFICER"The most important thing is that any of them have a good relationship with China, which is what the people need.""If Biden wins it will be better because he will not be as aggressive as Trump against China and that will be good for both sides. If there is a military conflict, the Chinese will fight to the end." "A Chinese proverb says that we should not attack others until they attack us. Mao also stressed this."STATEMENTS BY MAKE LI, A COMPUTER SCIENTIST."Whoever the president is, he is not going to change his policy, the United States always thinks that China is an imaginary enemy, even though Trump is clearly worse, he plays dumb but he is very smart."
New edition of the ultrarealistic simulator of today's world where you play as the head of state or as the opposition! Major developments: the war in the Ukraine and all of its consequences, conspiracy theories, fake news, interference by secret services, animal welfare and climate objectives. Official website: www.power-and-revolution.com 2022: Worldwide Chaos and Devastation! With the war in the Ukraine, the planet is in chaos and nothing will ever be the same again. What's more, there is the threat of global warming, the lingering Covid epidemic along with the risk of new variants, inflation and increased prices on the planet's key resources. Alongside the base game mode, which allows you to play as any head of state or opposition leader in the world controlling one or multiple nations, the 2022 Edition offers multiple scenarios. In the Ukraine scenario, save the country by playing as the Ukraine and one or more NATO countries, by resisting the advance of Russian tanks, by supporting the Ukrainian army, by urging financial sanctions against Russia, by accepting refugees, by making the Russian president unpopular in the eyes of the people or by influencing China to officially oppose the conflict, all while avoiding escalation. The scenario on global warming involves adjusting your goals for reducing CO2 emissions. Climate Change Conferences (COP) have been added. You can also influence other countries to go further in their goals, with the artificial intelligence of leaders simulating their behavior on the subject, ultimately allowing you to see the real development of worldwide climate change up to the year 2100. In the "Animal Welfare" scenario, your objective is to become one of the most honorable countries in the world regarding animal rights. To do this, you will have a specific budget and an arsenal of legislation on hunting, animal rights and various other regulations (bullfighting, production of foie gras, battery farming...). The new scenario, "Biden's Challenge: Three Years to Succeed" puts you in the shoes of the American president with the goal of implementing all the reforms you promised by the end of your term. The "French Elections" scenario allows you to play as any candidate in the French election in April 2022. Besides these scenarios, the game also has new features including: simulating the appearance and development of conspiracy theories with new budgets and actions on the internet and social media, inclusion of fake news with the possibility of combating them or creating them, the development of secret services abroad along with the manipulation of social media and improvements allowing the overthrow of a foreign head of state, management of Covid in 2022 with vaccine boosters and the simulation of new variants, the development of garbage recycling along with a new tax on the use of plastic packaging, the addition of military battle robots, new SMR nuclear power plants, new music awards (Eurovision, Grammy Awards) and sports (eSports, MMA) and numerous improvements on the God'n'Spy add on, including the detailed calculation of the level of dictatorship in a country.
President Joe Biden says he has not seen China send arms to Russia amid its invasion of Ukraine. "I don't take China lightly. I don't take Russia lightly," he tells a news conference during a visit to Canada. "I've been hearing now for the past three months about 'China's going to provide significant weapons to Russia'... They haven't yet. Doesn't mean they won't, but they haven't yet." SOUNDBITE
US President Joe Biden will warn China away from providing military aid to Russia for its war in Ukraine when he speaks with Xi Jinping Friday, Secretary of State Antony Blinken says. SOUNDBITE
US President Joe Biden's national security advisor Jake Sullivan will travel to Saudi Arabia and Israel at the weekend for talks with leaders over the conflict in Gaza, the White House says. Sullivan will meet with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on Saturday and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday, National Security Council spokesman John Kirby tells reporters. SOUNDBITE
|
Support : Technical 
- Content 
- Editors 
