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In the 18th and 19th centuries, infringement of British patents was stated U.S. policy. In contrast, China keeps saying one thing and doing another. For example
by _iyig 8y ago
In the 18th and 19th centuries, infringement of British patents was stated U.S. policy. In contrast, China keeps saying one thing and doing another. For example: they deny any involvement in industrial espionage, yet keep doing it. They are a member of the WTO, yet they consistently flout its rules. Then they have the chutzpah to complain about U.S. tariffs. If you ask me, it's the malicious and persistent dishonesty that irks other countries almost more than economic competition.
https://www.itif.org/publications/2015/09/17/false-promises-yawning-gap-between-china%E2%80%99s-wto-commitments-and-practices https://www.itif.org/publications/2015/09/17/false-promises-...
- simion314 8y agoDo not do business with them, it is not like other countries politicians and politics are good examples to follow.
- _iyig 8y ago>Do not do business with them This tactic works when it comes to mercantilist trade policy (see also: new U.S. tariffs, and recent EU complaint against China in the WTO). Less effective when it comes to stemming IP theft.
- ced 8y agoWhich country are you from, that is such a beacon of moral righteousness on the global stage?