White House: Conflicting Messages to the Chinese Israel today

A White House spokeswoman said the United States would pursue a "tolerant" policy and even consider returning Chinese military troops to Wall Street.

• President Joe Biden

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The Biden administration continues to deliver conflicting messages about its economic policies toward China.

While a White House spokeswoman said the new administration's policy would "begin a patient stance" toward the communist regime in Beijing and consider returning to the US stock market Chinese-controlled companies, Gina Raymondo, Biden's nominee for the post of Commerce Minister, are making harsh voices.

During her Senate hearing, she said she would pursue "aggressive" policies toward China to protect the interests of U.S. citizens. .

Raymondo, who in fact adopts broad sections of Trump's policy toward China, noted that "China is uncompetitive, throwing cheap steel and aluminum into the American market and hurting American workers and our companies' ability to compete with them. China".

The designated trade minister also addressed the use of economic tools in the war on blatant human rights violations in China.

She says China is engaging in "horrific violations" of human rights.

She clarified: "I believe in free but fair trade. I will do my best to ensure that."

Two faces to the base

Meanwhile, Amazon's founder and CEO, Jeff Bezos, is trying to prevent the formation of a union of workers at the company - an action for which he received a scathing letter from four Democratic senators. Voting by mail for fear of election purity - Whereas when it came to the US presidential election, Amazon condemned any questioning of the process.

Another tech giant, Google, has announced it will not contribute to Republican lawmakers who have exercised their constitutional right to appeal the results of recent presidential elections in some states.

These are eight senators and more than 100 members of the House of Representatives.

Facebook and Microsoft have announced that they are considering a similar move.

It should be noted that in 2005, members of the Democratic Congress challenged Bush Jr.'s victory in Ohio, and after the 2000 presidential election, Democratic candidate Al Gore appealed to the Supreme Court against Bush's victory.