Epstein Secrets

German Chancellor Angela Merkel "rejected calls for Europe to pick sides between the U.S. and China, in a nod to the plea made by Chinese President Xi Jinping a day earlier." Politico says the Biden Administration is "looking to group together democracies to contain China," but Merkel was "pointedly wary

Coalition. Under the headline "Merkel Sides With Xi On Avoiding Cold War Blocs," Politico Euron (1/26

and China, in a nod to the plea made by Chinese President Xi Jinping a day earlier." Politico says the Biden

ling out which Chinese companies should remain on a list that limits their access to advanced U.S. technology." Reuters (1/26, Shepardson) reported Raimondo said she intends to "use the full toolkit at my disposal to the fullest extent possible to protect Americans and our network from Chinese interfere

merce Nominee Pledges Tough China Stance, But Mum On Huawei Blacklist" provides similar coverage. Meanwhile, The Verge (1/26, Kelly, 1.54M) reports Raimondo "told lawmakers that she will pursue changes to Section 230 if confirmed." According to The Verge, Raimondo told Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) that she "

uring dozens of world leaders, Chinese President Xi Jinping said his nation would limit its coal-base

month featuring dozens of world leaders, Chinese President Xi Jinping said his nation would limit its coal-base

the planet." The Post notes that "during a climate summit President Biden organized last month featuring dozens of world leaders, Chinese President Xi Jinping said his nation would limit its coal-based emissions so that they peak ahead of the 2030 target it had set earlier," and "also reiterated a pledge t

ishers, hunters, rural communities and tribal nations." Reuters (5/6) says the report was issued by Interior Secretary Haaland, Commerce Secretary Raimondo, Agriculture Secretary Vilsack, and White House Council on Environmental Quality Chair Brenda Mallory. According to Reuters, the report "does not of

uring dozens of world leaders, Chinese President Xi Jinping said his nation would limit its coal-base

month featuring dozens of world leaders, Chinese President Xi Jinping said his nation would limit its coal-base

the planet." The Post notes that "during a climate summit President Biden organized last month featuring dozens of world leaders, Chinese President Xi Jinping said his nation would limit its coal-based emissions so that they peak ahead of the 2030 target it had set earlier," and "also reiterated a pledge

fishers, hunters, rural communities and tribal nations." Reuters (5/6) says the report was issued by Interior Secretary Haaland, Commerce Secretary Raimondo, Agriculture Secretary Vilsack, and White House Council on Environmental Quality Chair Brenda Mallory. According to Reuters, the report "does not of