china as stay. as i alluded to have a lot of the fridge over the taliban at the moment compared to the west because the china, as we've heard from your report earlier, is key to be established as the legal should we say governments of target over afghanistan, for example, wanting to have your recognition and recognition from other countries, let's not get nobody so far as fully recognize this new government. but the situation is that pretty much the whole country is under the control the taliban. and for the future they will be the government. this isn't the situation the west one to, but i think they understand that unless they want a return to the possibility, the kind of stuff may become a safe haven for talis. and again, as it did just over 20 years ago, then they will have to work very much with russia and china that pakistan and other countries to work with the taliban to ensure that takes place. so in other words, it's very much, i think, incumbent on britain america to actually get on board with the pragmatic approach of russia and china rather than the other way around. so do you think it's

west china is the dominant power and the signing of the author security plan comes this month of britain, infuriated the chinese by sending its warships to the south china sea to join the so called freedom of navigation operations being led by america, john to condemn this new lines and quoted, a throwback to the cold war countries should not build exclusionary blocks targeting or harming the interest of 3rd parties. in particular, they should shake off their colewell mentality and ideological prejudice. we spoke about a fairly choice of military partners where my, the leading with economics professor benjamin child, an anti war activists. richard becker, there's no explanation. why are the u. s. u k? now, at this time helping australia develop a nuclear power suite of submarines and then turning around and saying this will advance the world peace. clearly this is about another war. this is about a war that is being prepared against china. the us leaders, they talk about the indo pacific, which is of course no term, was made up to enable us to explain us leaders explain, bringing more co

if you stories from across the globe to bring, you know, a powerful or quick inside the west, china has killed at least 3 people and left dozens injured. and major rescue operation is now underway and such one province. the region suffers frequent tremors, and in 2008 was hit by one of the deadliest quakes in china's history. swimming 90000 live hundreds of students on university staff of march through athens denouncing the government's latest round of cobit restrictions . under the new rules, a vaccine certificate or negative p c r test is required for in person teaching. currently, around 56 percent of the great population of received cobit shot and the world's 1st to all tourists crew has blasted off in this space ex rocket cielo must company. none of them are professional astronauts, but they'll be orbiting for 3 days, which is considerably longer than 1000000000 or amazon funder. jeff pays off his 10 minute flight in july and multiple times higher to with a target altitude of 575. now a journalist who was captured by the taliban, is today's guest on the alex summon. show no vol. ri

it shows that the west is kind of taking a hard line approach to china. now that it's become an economic powerhouse, but it still has less of a hard line than that of the us. because if you know the commission president did not, indirectly call out china, and rather just as a reference showing that it knows not to make an enemy out of china when their economy is still so vulnerable. so it was more so forth. the tricks for show that, oh, it cares about these issues and it's making a point when really you're just kind of basic making a passing reference. and this proposed ban has that has been talked about for many, many, many months. but there's been absolutely no action. and also it would be extremely difficult to actually confirm and then enforce the span, given how difficult it is to trace the source of the cotton supply chain and china in response to all of this, they just reject the complaints of abuse is saying that they are attempts to destabilize sheen junk out of bias and political purposes. and professor will only go back to something kristy actu

governor and 7 other officials rescue crews all searching for survivors often earthquake in south west china. and these 3 people have died. the shallow magnitude, 6 trema hit said you are province. local media say hundreds of homes were destroyed . the european union has unveiled plans to increase its military capabilities. the collapse of the afghan government and hasty nature withdraw has pushed you needed to look outside the lines for security. but proposals for joint european force have faced opposition from some member states. dominic cane has the latest from belin for much of the 20th century, and certainly for all of this century that have been loud voices raising the question of what europe can do more to guarantee its own security, its own defense provision. and that sort of thing. the central question being, what role should be you play? what role shouldn't they so play. but now the president of the european commission, sort of fund line has spoken about what she thinks is the way ahead are european union is a unique security provider. there will be mission where nato, all the unit

a 400—kilometre railway stretching from kunming in south—west china, across the border into neighbouringts capital vientiane. it's a complicated project requiring 75 tunnels and 62 bridges, and it's costing a lot - $5.9 billion. laos is one of the poorest countries in the region and it's shouldering most of the risk. last year, laos had to sell off a $600 million chunk of its energy grid to pay its chinese creditors — all before the railway even starts operations. loans like the laos deal are often cloaked in confidentiality clauses, so researchers are concerned that the shaky financing behind such deals are often hidden from public view, even though ultimately it's the public that's going to be on the hook for repaying the mammoth debts to china owed by such mammoth projects. we can now speak to executive director brad parkes. it was a leap researcher on this report and joins us from virginia. great to have you on the programme. what was the most surprising finding for you in the research?— most surprising finding for you in the research? well, we knew that before _ in the research? wel

a 400—kilometre railway stretching from kunming in south—west china, across the border into neighbouringts capital vientiane. it's a complicated project requiring 75 tunnels and 62 bridges, and it's costing a lot - $5.9 billion. laos is one of the poorest countries in the region and it's shouldering most of the risk. last year, laos had to sell off a $600 million chunk of its energy grid to pay its chinese creditors — all before the railway even starts operations. loans like the laos deal are often cloaked in confidentiality clauses, so researchers are concerned that the shaky financing behind such deals are often hidden from public view, even though ultimately it's the public that's going to be on the hook for repaying the mammoth debts to china owed by such mammoth projects. we spoke earlier to executive director dr brad parkes. he was a lead researcher on this report. i asked why china's lending of this money was so concerning. the levels of debt accumulated over time are staggering. we found 42 countries around the globe now have levels of public debt exposure to china in excess of 1

a 400—kilometre railway stretching from kunming in south—west china, across the border into neighbouringital, vientiane. it's a complicated project requiring 75 tunnels and 62 bridges, and it's costing a lot — $5.9 billion. laos is one of the poorest countries in the region and it's shouldering most of the risk. last year laos had to sell off a $600 million chunk of its energy grid to pay its chinese creditors — all before the railway even starts operations. loans like the laos deal are often cloaked in confidentiality clauses, so researchers are concerned that the shaky financing behind such deals are often hidden from public view, even though ultimately it's the public that's going to be on the hook for repaying the mammoth debts to china owed by such mammoth projects. we had an expert informing us why it was such a concern. the levels of _ why it was such a concern. the levels of debt _ why it was such a concern. tue: levels of debt accumulation overtime is staggering. we found that 42 countries around the globe now have levels of public debt exposure to china in excess of 10% of gdp

you la mexico. rusty crews are searching for survivors often earthquake and south west china. new 3 people unknown to have died. the magnitude 6 trema has a shallow death in situ. i'm province. local media, say hundreds of homes have been destroyed in singapore, migrant workers have been allowed outside their dorms off to being confined for more than a year or than $300000.00 low income workers. from mostly south asian countries have enjoyed social distance thing. cubs fall stricter and the white population, imposed onto that cramped dorms, became the center of the initial cave in 1900 outbreak last year. singapore has been praised for swift response to the pandemic, lately for its high vaccination rate. the united nations children's agencies urging pandemic, had nations to rios in schools as soon as possible if it's safe to do so. in the philippines alone, more than 20000000 children out of school for civilians have made history going into obits on a space. ex flight with no professional astronauts on board. they blasted off from cape canaveral in florida. rome fennel has the

macy aluminum supply tighten further with smelters and west china may start cutting out in the fourth to meet stricter emissions caps. goldman determines why macro policy is not yet forthcoming. one interpretation seems to be that the current stresses are temporary and they want to avoid over stimulus. others see -- we could see -- shery: the guggenheim investments chairman says sustainability of the global payment system is the top risk facing financial markets. in an exclusive interview, he told bloomberg a coordinated hack could bring the global financial system to its knees. scott: the thing that bothers me about something like the global payment system is i don't think anyone is focused on it. it really takes a high degree of international cooperation. it takes a macro look, meaning there needs to be somebody or some group of people who are looking at how everything interconnects. and where the potential vulnerabilities are. at this stage, this is in the world of the unthinkable. therefore, i have used this phrase before, there is a cognitive dissonance around it which is to talk

a 400 kilometre railway stretching from south—west china across the border into the neighbour, down to $5.9 billion. it is one of the poorest countries in the region and it is shouldering most of the risk. last year it had to sell off $600 million chunk of its energy grid to pay china's of creditors all before the railway even starts operations. loans like the laos deal are often cloaked in confidentiality, so researchers are concerned that the sheikh shaky financing are often hidden from public view, though ultimately it is the public that will be on the hook for repaying the mammoth debts to china old by such a mammoth debts to china old by such a mammoth project. let's look at some of the other stories. the governor of china's eastern province has called for coal employ is to be increased to counter power supply problems that have disrupted factories and affected 3g mobile phone coverage. the province's governor says they should import more coal from russia, indonesia and mongolia. germany's social democrats, who narrowly won sunday's election say they hope to speak to the greens an

china has sent a china as the west sees it? china has spent a great _ china as the west sees it? submarine fleet, and the militarisation of the south china sea and the steady acquisition of port facilities across the pacific, this presents a profile of a country that has a greatly increased capacity, and even if that capacity is not intended to be aggressive, it has given china the capacity to deny access, essentially, to other forces, because it poses a real threat, even to the us navy, which hitherto has been the most powerful in the world, and may still be but is nevertheless threatened by these developments. is nevertheless threatened by these developments-— is nevertheless threatened by these developments. there has been a lot of talk about — developments. there has been a lot of talk about taiwan. _ developments. there has been a lot of talk about taiwan. do _ developments. there has been a lot of talk about taiwan. do you - developments. there has been a lot of talk about taiwan. do you think. of talk about taiwan. do you think the chinese leadership have real intent there

and australia raises tensions between the u.s., the west and china, beijing is responding with a move to strengthen its trade position. brian: china has submitted its application to join the comprehensive and aggressive agreement for trans-pacific partnership, a free trade agreement that covers 11 nations including australia, 13% of g.d.p. it was intended as a bulwark against beijing's growing economic power but china is looking to turn the tables. reporter: china hopes that by joining this key trade pact, it will ramp up its influence in global trade. beijing officially applied to join the agreement by writing a letter to new zealand's trade minister, the country that acts as the pact's administrative headquarters. >> china joining the ctppp will accelerate the asia pacific's regions economic integration and help with trade and investment after the coronavirus pandemic. reporter: the original trans-pacific partnership was supposed to challenge china's power in the region but in 2017 donald trump pulled the u.s. out of the deal. mr. trump: great thing for the american worker. reporter

they don't need them west because they have china. _ the west.their checkbox and offer a _ essentially with open arms, opening their checkbox and offer a contract i their checkbox and offer a contract to do— their checkbox and offer a contract to do all— their checkbox and offer a contract to do all sorts _ their checkbox and offer a contract to do all sorts of _ their checkbox and offer a contract to do all sorts of things _ their checkbox and offer a contract to do all sorts of things from - to do all sorts of things from mineral— to do all sorts of things from mineral exploitation - to do all sorts of things from mineral exploitation and - to do all sorts of things from mineral exploitation and to i to do all sorts of things from - mineral exploitation and to keep their— mineral exploitation and to keep their tax— mineral exploitation and to keep their tax systems _ mineral exploitation and to keep their tax systems working - mineral exploitation and to keep their tax systems working and i mineral exploitation and to keep| their tax systems wo

i think there was hope among the west that as china developed from a developing country to a developedn as it opened up and traded with the rest of the world, some of the attitudes might change. it seemed it's taking an increase in the aggressive stance. i think this has left the west with no choice but to form these sorts of strategic alliances to a divert our attention to this tilt. it's a delicate game that needs to be played. i think it's right that we need to see a goal that the you cast —— eight us and uk... carrya big stick. ithink that's the message we're trying to send here. we are trying to tread delicately. i think we're going to hear a little more analysis at a lot of debate about whether we are on the cusp of a new cold war. i'm not so sure, and i think you know the current approach isn't working. we need a new way of engaging with china. but at the moment, it'sjust very uncertain. this deal has called his problem with our relationship with france, possibly new zealand as well. it will be interesting to see how this unfolds. i’m well. it will be interesting to see how this

china, asking to shake off the cold war mentality. and interestingly not building exclusionary blocks targeting or harboring the interests of third parties which is pretty much exactly what the westhinks china is doing. the net of this is pure military deterrence is going to be a significant part of response to china's aggressiveness from a western perspective. lisa: i'm trying to understand the overall approach and priority of the u.s. administration when it comes to china. is it containment, is its chain issues, or is a technology driven battle where both countries want preeminence in the sphere? where do you see the biden administration putting most of its efforts? terry: i think the answer to that is yes. you have the three nodes quite well. i will not repeat them. containment i always thought was a big part of this. i think containment policy alone is part of the china emboldened mint. -- emboldenment. there are longer term issues that need to be dealt with paired the biden administration is making an effort to start that but i don't think they have been as aggressive as they need to be. on top of that, what you have is the desire in the need to actually shore up purely mili

china, of making expensive and illegal maritime claims. many season you security arrangement as part of efforts by the west to contain china's growing influence in the region. australia is prime minister is shrugging off beijing zango. we're just doing what we need to do to keep the straight insights and protect our national interests. i mean, china do the same thing. they have massive investments in the military capabilities, including the in this area and strike doesn't rise issues around that. all countries will take decisions in the national interest. we believe this will lead to the peace instability and security of the region. and that is, i think, a view that is widely shared about the impact of this arrangement. and we encourage all countries in the region to engage in that way. australia will also tear off contracts. the french made submarine favor of subs with us develop nuclear power. and that's riled. paris, which is also angry about being left out as the new alliance, trying to foreign ministry. and since spacing is focused on regional piece, but others are only interested in provocation. now, i want sugar on the south china sea,

in the west are starting to behave like china. ok to australia every morning almost in shock at some of the things they are doing. what is your response, your reaction to what has happened in the west and how some of these countries have responded, may be more in the trades of an authoritarian regime than one you would expect from a democracy? adam: it is a trend that is alarming. we all accepted prohibitions and restrictions on are activities that would have been unthinkable two years ago. the fact that we are not in the same studio would have been surprising. it may be due to politics. if you look at the track record of 2020, the magic bullet, the thing that gets us out of jail is technology. i say that not in the sense of techno-optimists booster, but as a desperate last resort. that is the one thing that works for us. the question has to be how serious are we about that science push because if you look at the spending ticket, we are not even in the ballpark in the magnitude necessary for that would indicate that we are serious

many see the new security agreement as part of efforts by the west to contain china's growing influence in the region, particularly of a contested maritime claims. several leaders from the west africa regional block eco was or in guinea, the meeting leaders of the military cou, a day after imposing sanctions and demanding that elections beheld within 6 months . guinea was suspended from echo was last week, after the military removed president out for condo from power. i'll just hear as i'm address is in concrete for many of the top military hierarchy here, it was a surprise. they was not expecting such a short period of transition. one officer was even heard saying that it's impossible to organize that within a short time because of the current economic situation in the country because of corporate 19. and those was some of the things that surprised them. they why expected, probably another 18 months 24 months, as was the case with molly, which was a little down to 18 months by the way. and of course this house also deliberated on that matter yesterday. now, the military leadership here

china of making expansive and legal maritime claims. while many see the new security agreement as part of efforts by the west to contain china's growing influence in the region, australia's prime minister is struggling off paging. we're just doing what we need to do to keep the straight insights and protect our national interests. i mean, china do the same thing. they have massive investments in the military capabilities, including the in this area and strike doesn't rise issues around that. all countries will take decisions in the national interest. we believe this will lead to the peace instability and security of the region. and that is, i think, a view that is widely shared about the impact of this arrangement. and we encourage all countries in the region to engage in that way. well, australia will also tear up contracts french made submarines in favor of subs with us, develops nuclear power. and that's riled. paris, which is also angry about being left out of the new alliance. rosalyn jordan has the latest from washington d. c. the u. s. u k. and australia reportedly agreed to form a new defense alliance on the sidelines of this year's g.

many said as an attempt by the west to contain china's influence in the region that will it work and exists in echo of the cold war. this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm emily anglin, it's a new military or lines that got reaction from around the world. china has strongly criticize the us astray alia and the u. k. after they nouns to new deal that we'll see, camera get nuclear powered submarines, but the alliance is pushing back against by jing the us, secretary of state and defense, have met a strongly and officials and accused china of making expansive and illegal maritime claims. many see the new alliance and the asia pacific as another attempt to contain china's influence in the region. by jane has accused the 3 powers of having a cold war mentality as dryly will become the 7th nation in the world. to operate nuclear power submarines will bring it out. guess in a moment, but 1st rosalind jordan fall. this report from washington. the u. s. u. k and australia reportedly agreed to form a new defense alliance on the sidelines of this year's g. 7 summit in en

but we're in the era of the great power rivalry — so on the one hand, you have the west saying, "look, chinarules like the rest of us, they don't respect human rights, look at the uighur crisis, for example" — but on the other hand, this is also a strategic thing, as well, because the us is the world's greatest superpower. and when you are in that position, you want to stay that way. and they look at china as a challenge. so, all these flashpoints become more concrete concerns — so trade, what's happening in the south china sea, the military might of china — these are all things that america takes really seriously, it's really concerned about, not just the threat to america but to its allies, as well. and, as we heard there, china's criticised this deal, describing this security pact as "extremely irresponsible and narrow—minded". tough words from china, as well. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines... two men have been charged with the murder of the journalist lyra mckee, who was shot during rioting in londonderry in northern ireland in 2019. the men, aged 21 and 33, wer

but we are in the era of the great power rivalry — so on the one hand, you have the west saying, look, chinathe rules like the last —— rest of us, they don't respect human rights, look at the weaker crisis, for example — but this is also a strategic thing, as well, because the us is the world's greatest superpower. and when you are in that position, you want to state that way. and they look at china as a challenge — so all these flashpoints become more concrete concerns, so trade, what's happening in the china sea, the military might in china are all things that america takes really seriously, it's really concerned about, notjust the threat seriously, it's really concerned about, not just the threat to america but its allies, as well. and as we heard there, china has criticised this deal, describing this security pact as "narrow—minded". tough words from china. "narrow-minded". tough words from china. . ., ., i, , "narrow-minded". tough words from china. . . ., ., ~ "narrow-minded". tough words from china. . . ., i, , ., ~ china. excellent analysis, thank you so much for— china. excellent an

you also see higher shipping costs from china to the west coast. oadly speaking, the impact on the u.s. is not just on the slowdown in growth in china and emerging markets but also things like shipping costs that will add to the inflationary pressures in the u.s. this time around, e.m. will not be the tailwind that people would typically expect for u.s. growth. this will be somewhat of a drag on u.s. growth as well as in tribute to inflation in the u.s. jonathan: i wanted to build on your comments previously, jim, talking about how divided this federal reserve was. trying to get my hands around how finally balanced the outlook is, not just for the u.s. economy but the global economy. what is your take on that, jim? jim: the global economy is really struggling. if you expand beyond china and look at japan, covid cases have been rising quite a bit. maybe that was olympics driven. 40% of toyota's auto production has been shut because of covid. the rest of asia has seen a drop in covid cases which may hope for a reopening of the supply chain but there i

many see that the security agreement as part of ethics by the west to contain china's growing influence in the region, particularly of a contested maritime claims. 9, i wasn't sure on the south china sea, taiwan and hong kong china position is clear to us most really are colluding with each other and for selfish geopolitical gains or smearing china. there, interfering and chinese domestic affairs. as facts of proven china, not only a major engine for economic development in the region is also for stability and peace. china development represents a force for peace in the world and the regions development also here is katrina you in beijing in beijing says the china feels the alliance will cause irreversible damage. all relations between beijing and camera are in very bad shape. an analyst that i've spoken to here says that this really is the nail in the coffin, that if there was any opportunity for the relationship to improve this really close that often, we do expect the relationship to remain frosty, for at least some years to come and china's relationship with these other countries th

to resolve a dispute which were nearly three years has soured diplomatic relations between china and the westattack executive is buying him to china after the settlement of us fraud? the end of exhibition proceedings from cannabis. two canadians who were detained in china on espionage charges for three years are returning to canada. the canadian prime minister described the two men's detention as an unbelievably difficult ordeal. the us welcomed their release but there has been no reaction yet from china. and north american correspondent has the story. leaving her home after nearly three years of house arrest, a key figure in one of china's biggest companies was facing extradition on charges of helping to evade us economic sanctions on iran. it saw her admit in a virtual appearance to lying to banks on to our way�*s behalf. in return the us justice to our way�*s behalf. in return the usjustice department dropped its extradition request. dropped its extradition request-— dropped its extradition re . uest. , ., , request. over the past three ears request. over the past three years my _ request.

so it means that there is a crisis in what many are calling another move by the west to contain china. the us and u. k. have signed a strategic agreement with australia known as office. a part of the deal is the sale of nuclear powered submarines to australia, a western allies situated in the pacific. china's neighbourhood. however, the move was made at the expense of an important needle ally, france. paris has signed a $40000000000.00 deal with australia to sell conventional diesel submarines to the country, which was suddenly scrapped when arcus emerged. now, australia will be buying some technology from the u. s. in cooperation with the u. k. providing australia with at least 8 nuclear powered summary i am on while the u . s. insist that france was made aware of a deal ahead of time. france denies the claim to law years. frances ambassador to the united states is a few days before the announcement of last wednesday. there was a meeting of 2 australian and friends of ministers, of defense and foreign affairs, in which not only we absolutely were not informed of no new course chosen

chinese model isn't particularly appealing if so the conflict that's taking place now between china and the west and was just, you know, just use that nomenclature for the time being. isn't really an illogical. it's not about right or which system is superior. i mean, the chinese not attempt to export their model and their model isn't particularly appealing to other countries. now the issue is when, when you have a rising power, that obviously the status quo powers will do whatever they need to do in order to restrain the rising power happened, of course, in the case of germany at the end of the 20th century. but the problem was that china is facing, is that it's always the is the rising power. but if you are going to be rising, you have to use your power responsibly. and i'm not sure chinese doing that. i may try to go to self into all sorts of quarrelled with its neighbors. leave aside the united states, i'm as good as was neighbors. remember the, the dispute in the south china seas, which went against china, that the world court ruled against china. that was the case brought by the philippine

china. and most of the commentary focuses on such things as strategic balance and the west. so called rules based order. however, what is missing in this discussion? is the rise of civilization, but challenges western had gemini, is the west prepared for this arc of history? the cross talking the arc of history. i'm joined by my guess, george m u l e. in budapest, he's a pod counselor at the gag, which can be found on youtube and locals. and in sydney we cross to jo loria. he's the editor in chief of consortium news dot com, or a gentleman, cross type rules and effect. that means he can jump in in time you want, and i always appreciate. let me go to jo 1st because it's past midnight in sydney, so thank you very much for staying up and joining us. it's very much appreciated, joe, and you're actually closer to the china than the rest of us here. you know, when i look at the discussion, as i said in my introduction, you know, we can talk about arms and proliferation. and we can talk about the rules based order and all of that. but with the west tearing itself apart at the seams

west. in china, they have the ability. they just do not have the will. annmarie: what do you make of metals bouncing? mark: that is positivity. there may not be the big economic flow. there is not going to be a big shock in the market. that means there will not be a big housing infrastructure deal here. not important for the commodities sector. there is more positivity across global markets, but particularly china this morning. it is not that anyone thinks we are past this. it is just that we are more positive and we could be back within a panic state next week. >> tomorrow is going to be a big day when we find out what they meant by repayments, what the cryptic relief meant for everyone who participated in these markets. you can stay up-to-date with analysis and insight from the mliv team on your terminal. coming up we hear from scott minerd and peter oppenheimer on the direction of the markets. we will talk about the chances of the correction. we are at a 10% loss watch on this market. plus pret a manger aims to double sales by 2026 in the u.s., europe

the china pakistan economic coin, or a $60000000000.00 project linking the arabian sea to china's land lock west, and reach and access to the indian ocean c. bruce is critical to beijing as today. china is the world's top oil importer for existing 542000000 tons of crude oil in 2020 last year. 53 percent of china's crude oil imports came from the middle east and passed through the indian ocean. well, let's get some analysis with collin co, a research fellow at the s roger raton. school of international studies is joining us on skype from singapore. thank you very much calling for being on counting the cost. china has been very strategic in the way to expanding a switch and in the indian ocean. what is it? and game ultimately, i know wants to ensure that it's on nash that are being met. and i think in this sense, you know, that continue express to the self communications that will guarantee and interrupt the excess energy supplies that he gets from the middle east and not recover and lunch, expending economic interest in the region, especially even the investment and that the bank will initiate t

so this is a very complicated picture in china that certainly has a very will be brought to play in all this right graham. and to what extent is the you west willing to work with china on this? in my assessment, i think it remains to be seen. i think funding center right now. the range of issues that pertain directly to beijing and washington that need working out comes on the ongoing trade wall. the ongoing, all the logical development on access to technology, the ongoing. all disputes are the perimeter across the south china sea in the china, c. and i think that that's immediate for both sides to i think it remains to be seen all the amount of bandwidth. it's going to be a portion to dealing with the north korean issue. so i really can't see right now, but that's what happens, right. judith talks don't take place in the short term future, at least. what does this mean for the future of the new cloris ation? the new car is ation. that was only a political slogan during the send a poor and how noise summits the new cry is ation of the korean peninsula is the coined term used by all parties. south korea, united states, north korea in the, i