From China e-Lobby Updates and Week's Links
(Note: Some of the sourced links require registration, or are no longer free.)
December 16-31
Communist China calls for "restraint" after India demands Pakistani crackdown on terrorists after December 13 attack on national Parliament. BBC, Washington Post
Pakistani leader Pervez Musharraf visits Communist China. BBC
The experts weigh in on Communist China's ties to terrorist states. World Net Daily
Communist Chinese weapons found in "large caches" in Tora Bora al Qaeda camp. CNN (Jaime McIntyre's 1st report in xscript), World Net Daily
Pakistan leader Pervez Musharraf to visit PRC, hopes to "prevent the new administration in Kabul from being pro-American or pro-Indian." CNN's Willy-Wo Lap Lam
As ally Pakistan loses influence in Afghanistan, and North Korea asks for its help against a possible U.S. strike (?), Communist China looking much weaker than it thought it would in the aftermath of September 11. CNN's Willy-Wo Lap Lam, Washington Post
U.S. won't hand over Uighurs captured in terrorist war to Communist China, says it "does not recognize Uighur separatists as terrorists." World Net Daily, from Stratfor.com
PRC considering "anti-terror" laws, Uighur Muslims likely to be next victims. BBC
December 1-15
PRC firm under investigation in India for telecommuncations work for Taliban. BBC
Fall of the Taliban makes anti-PRC India one of the big regional winners in terrorist war. Cybercast News Service, Washington Post
Communist claims of rampant terrorism in East Turkestan debunked. Many Uighurs back U.S. war on terrorism: "They should go on bombing. We just wish they would bomb China." Asiaweek
November 16-30
Will Taiwan become a casualty of closer U.S.-PRC relations during the terrorist war? Washington Times
Rip Rense, of World Net Daily, reminds Americans about the �educational� video from Communist China saying the U.S. brought September 11 upon itself. Link is courtesy of Ron Vogel, member since 2000.
Communist China says it won't support U.S. move against Iraq. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Communist China claims to break a "terrorist organization." CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Communist China arrests hundreds of "splittists" in Tibet in attempt to cloak its crackdown there under the banner of "anti-terrorism." CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Gordon Chang, author of The Coming Collapse of China, says the September 11 attacks may lead to the end of the People's Republic. Weekly Standard
Communist China demands support for its crackdown in East Turkestan. CNN, BBC
November 1-15
Days after claiming 1,000 bin Ladenites are in East Turkestan, Communist China says it doesn't know how many are there. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Communist China proposes "five-point" post-Taliban plan for Afghanistan, to prevent "pro-U.S. regime" in Kabul. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Communist China claims 1,000 "Chinese" Muslims trained by Osama bin Laden; others reject figure as inflated. Washington Post
UN Human Rights Commissioner chides Communist China on treatment of Uighur Muslims in East Turkestan. CNN, BBC
Pakistan may send its nuclear arsenal to Communist China during terrorist war. India Express, The Sunday Times of London
Communist China using terrorist war as an excuse to "break" Uighur Muslims in East Turkestan. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Xinhua glorifies September 11 attack in new video. London Sunday Telegraph
Pakistan, long time Communist Chinese ally and recipient of PRC military aid, is still helping the Taliban with military aid and other supplies. Bill Gertz, Washington Times Story 1, Bill Gertz, Washington Times Story 2
October 16-31
Taliban Commander says Communist China is helping them, type of support "cannot be disclosed." Bill Gertz, Washington Times
Communist China whacks "Bush Doctrine," says U.S. partly to blame for Spetember 11. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Gao Zhan whacks Communist China's �jumping onto the bandwagon of anti-terrorism,� blasts PRC's �vicious oppressions of the Uighurs . . . who fought to flee the Communist regime.� Washington Times
The crackdown against East Turkestan begins. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Communist China preparing massive crackdown and public relations offensive against Falun Gong and East Turkestan Uighurs under "anti-terrorism" guise. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Richard Fisher, editor of the China Brief for the Jamestown Foundation, looks at Beijing�s extensive ties to terrorist states and Osama bin Laden. Washington Times
Communist President Jiang Zemin gives support to war on terrorism; Bush refuses to back Communist crackdown in East Turkestan. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam, Washington Post
Osama bin Laden sold unexploded U.S. missiles from 1998 attack to Communist China. Washington Post
Jiang and Russian President Putin call for "short" war in Afghanistan. Washington Post
Human rights groups worried that Communist abuses will be swept under the rug during terrorist war. Cybercast News Service, Washington Times
Washington Post Editorial advises against lifting ban, ignoring Communist crackdown in "strongly pro-American" East Turkestan.
Bush Administration denies plan to waive ban on arms sales to Communist China. Washington Post
October 1-15
Muslim Uighurs in East Turkestan heavily support terrorist war, fear their cruel treatment by Communist China will be forgotten. Washington Post
Communist China wants Western support for its East Turkestan crackdown, calls all Uighur activists "terrorists." CNN, Washington Times
Senator Jesse Helms details Communist Chinese links with terrorist regimes, including the Taliban. Washington Times
BBC reports that Communist China would accept "coalition government" in Afghanistan. BBC
PRC is still suspicious about what America's "real objective" is. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Communist China will "cooperate with the U.S. within certain parameters," as military is nervous about the a possible "pro-U.S. regime in Afghanistan." CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Communist China still trying to leverage its support for the terrorist war into U.S. concessions on democratic Taiwan, Tibet, and East Turkestan. CNN
September
Firm that integrated Iraqi air defense is now building telephone network in Kabul for Taliban. Washington Times
While Communists pledge support, many of them see the U.S. as its chief threat. Los Angeles Times
Communists claim the terrorist attack means "the beginning of the decline of the U.S. as a superpower." CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
PRC announces it will not stop its opposition to "hegemonism," terrorist war or no terrorist war. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Human Rights Watch says Communist China is using the war as an excuse to justify its continuing crackdown on human rights. Los Angeles Times - just above the middle
Communist China looks to win concessions from Washington on the Taiwan front in attack aftermath. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Communist China wants United Nations approval for campaign against terrorism, offers to share terrorist information. Washington Times, Washington Post
Communist China wants to link its backing U.S. efforts against terrorism to American support for Beijing's plans Tibet, East Turkestan, and free, democratic Taiwan. Washington Post, CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
Communists see Iraq and the Osama bin Laden as a "check" on U.S. power.� PRC decides it is "not yet time to take on the U.S." CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam
PRC signs economic deal with Taliban. International Herald Tribune, courtesy Ron Vogel, member since 2000, UPI, via Washington Times
Communist Chinese weapons and weapons technology given to Pakistan could be in Taliban hands. CNN
PRC academics blame U.S. "quasi-hegemonic" policies for the terrorist attack. CNN: Willy Wo-Lap Lam, BBC