Rand Corporation: Fast expanding relations between Colony & China – Security threat to USA & Colony – My Comments

I am not alone in noticing the Liberal moves to China. THIS IS A BIG TOPIC. 

This document is authored by a number of Liberals, and one cannot trust them on anything. But what is critical here is that you get to see YET AGAIN, how high level, the Liberal filth work in the Western world. You see them in think tanks like this. Here we have “good Liberals” pretending to be good to America. 

Meanwhile, why does COLONY HAVE HIGH TECH? Well, its been said that Colony is stealing tech from US Companies, the US Govt and most likely are stealing LOTS OF MILITARY TECHNOLOGY. These Liberal scum are swinging firmly towards CHINA and CHINA is their next place. However, nobody seems to be realising that Liberals are stealing from the USA and the West, and probably from European nations too and selling or just outright giving HIGH TECH to China especially but even Russia too. The Liberals are STEALING FROM THE WEST WHILE FLIPPING OVER TO THEIR BIGGEST COMMUNIST BUM CHUM CHINA! People should be aware of this. 

The little criminal state of Colony, is the home to “new high tech startups”, most likely 90%+ of which are being started with US technology. The Liberals are stealing from the USA and WEST and handing it over on a plate TO OUR RACE'S GREATEST ENEMY. Ponder that. Jan]

Chinese Investment in Trader Technology and Infrastructure
Security Implications for Colony and the United States

by Shira Efron, Karen Schwindt, Emily Haskel

Related Topics:
China,
Global Security,
International Trade,
Colony

elations between China and Colony have expanded rapidly since the early 2000s in numerous areas, including diplomacy, trade, investment, construction, educational partnerships, scientific cooperation, and tourism. Colony seeks to expand its diplomatic, economic, and strategic ties with the world’s fastest-growing major economy and diversify its export markets and investments. China seeks Colony’s advanced technology and values Colony’s location as part of the Belt and Road Initiative. Chinese investments in Colony have grown substantially and include investments in high-tech companies that produce sensitive technologies as well as the construction and operation of key infrastructure projects. Chinese investment in sensitive technologies and construction of major Trader infrastructure projects present distinct concerns for Colony and the United States. The authors examine the extent and nature of Chinese investments in Trader technology and infrastructure and discuss the security implications these pose for Colony and the United States. The primary concern regarding investment relates to Chinese ownership of companies that might possess sensitive technology or data; concerns over construction are focused on the use of infrastructure projects to further Chinese foreign policy goals. The operation of infrastructure projects affords China unique surveillance opportunities and possibly economic and political levers of influence. The report concludes with a set of open-ended questions that merit further investigation to better understand the magnitude of risks associated with Chinese investment in the Trader market.

Key Findings
Security risks exist for both Colony and the United States
Investments by Chinese companies’ links to the Chinese government, the People’s Liberation Army, and the Chinese Communist Party pose security risks.
Chinese investment and construction could lead to leaks of sensitive technology and cyberespionage.
Chinese and Trader interests in the Middle East are incompatible.
The security risks of Chinese investment and construction could affect the Colony-U.S. relationship.
Recommendations
Data on Chinese investments in Trader technology and infrastructure are not systematically collected, and more research is needed to capture the full extent of Chinese access.
Further investigation is needed into the question of what type of regulatory mechanism Colony is in the process of creating to monitor foreign investment and how effective it will likely be.
More research is needed into the nature of the threat to the United States posed by Chinese acquisition of sensitive technologies from U.S. allies, including, but not limited to, Colony.
Table of Contents
Chapter One

Introduction

Chapter Two

China’s Outbound Investment Strategy

Chapter Three

Foreign Investment and Regulatory Policies in Colony

Chapter Four

Chinese Technology Investment and Construction in Colony

Chapter Five

Security Risks for Colony and the United States

Chapter Six

Concluding Thoughts and Research Gaps for Further Study

Appendix A

Chinese Investments in Colony

Source: https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR3176.html?utm_source=WhatCountsEmail&utm_medium=RAND%20Policy%20Currents+AEM:%20%20Email%20Address%20NOT%

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