3 ms·
> In that scenario, a public transparency report on involuntary returnee legal cases would be a good start. Why would they do that? I’m pretty sure that the p
by csa 4y ago
> In that scenario, a public transparency report on involuntary returnee legal cases would be a good start.
Why would they do that?
I’m pretty sure that the powers that be in China don’t really care about the opinions of advocates of human rights, government transparency, etc.
They probably are also not keen on airing their dirty laundry with regards to the drug trade.
Chinese leaders pretty much double dog dare any country not to trade with them based on any set of principles, knowing that the other country will be the one that suffers the most. The US is maybe the only country that could stand up to China, but the US and China are in super weird but oddly balanced symbiotic relationship that would become mutually destructive if one side decides to force its will on the other.
- walterbell 4y ago> Why would they do that? The history of human civilization has countless examples. Those who willfully ignore history can enjoy speedrunning it instead.
- nyokodo 4y ago> the powers that be in China don’t really care about the opinions of advocates of human rights Perhaps, although the recent Chinese adoption of wolf warrior diplomacy [1] makes it appear like they care and are trying to cover it up with bluster. China “doth protest too much, methinks.” 1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_warrior_diplomacy https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_warrior_diplomacy