A presidential candidates stance on China and its abuse of human rights will be a key issue for me in 2020.
What is happening to the NBA, Blizzard, and seemingly every company that has a presence in China is the tip of the iceberg.
If we as a liberal free society cannot stand against the rise of oppressive totalitarianism then we are doomed to fail.
Incremental profits and potential market share in a closed economy is not worth the values we are sacrificing in the process.
If you are a C-level executive at a company doing business in China these issues need to addressed at the board level. What is the level of influence that the Chinese government is exerting on you and your morals.
Your stance should be clear: You either support the people of HK and their fight for representation in government, or you support the totalitarian regime that is oppressing them and hundreds of millions of other Chinese citizens.
> A presidential candidates stance on China and its abuse of human rights will be a key issue for me in 2020.
Your presidential candidate need to fix human rights issues in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. Democracy installed by the US government gotta have a warranty and customer service.
If the outcome of US installed human rights means tens of thousands of refugees and jihad fighters how can your model of human rights even work in a 1.4B population China?
You can't have it both ways, we gave Iraq and Afghanistan the opportunity to elect a representative government, it is not our place to complain about the representatives they elected.
How many revolutions and dictatorships did the French have to go through until they settled on a system that works for them?
> we gave Iraq and Afghanistan the opportunity to elect a representative government, it is not our place to complain about the representatives they elected.
The USA insisted on representative government within those countries’ existing borders. So much of the strife in those countries is ethnic-based. If regions were given options for secession, then some of the new territorial formations that resulted may well have become more politically stable. Just look at how much better off Iraqi Kurdistan is, which is as close as it can get to independence, than the rest of Iraq.
So now the expectation is for them to suffer 100-500 years until they finally figure out how to do democracy? I think I'd rather live in a stable dictatorship that through the hell of never-ending war
What is happening to the NBA, Blizzard, and seemingly every company that has a presence in China is the tip of the iceberg.
If we as a liberal free society cannot stand against the rise of oppressive totalitarianism then we are doomed to fail.
Incremental profits and potential market share in a closed economy is not worth the values we are sacrificing in the process.
If you are a C-level executive at a company doing business in China these issues need to addressed at the board level. What is the level of influence that the Chinese government is exerting on you and your morals.
Your stance should be clear: You either support the people of HK and their fight for representation in government, or you support the totalitarian regime that is oppressing them and hundreds of millions of other Chinese citizens.