The following is from a feature article in the October 2018 issue of the monthly magazine WiLL entitled "Pax China's Dream is an Extremely Precarious Position," a conversation between Masayuki Takayama and Keiko Kawazoe.
Xi Jinping, being surrounded by enemies on all sides - finally, the US, Britain, and Australia have given the Chinese Communist Party a "no"!
China Gate that weakened the United States.
Chinese Exclusion Act again?
Takayama
China has infiltrated the United States, but the U.S.-China trade war has begun here, and the Confucius Institute and others are about to be driven out.
Kawazoe
The National Defense Authorization Act passed in July with language limiting Pentagon funding to universities that host Confucius Institutes.
It also seems to be steering toward not renewing the visas of professors at the Confucius Institute.
For what purpose has the Confucius Institute been proliferating in universities?
For one thing, to turn the world's elite into the Chinese Communist Party sympathizers.
Furthermore, in February, the FBI director made it public that the university was "suspected of being involved in espionage activities to obtain even information related to the U.S. government illegally.
The second is to isolate Japan from the rest of the world by spreading fake histories, such as the Nanjing Massacre and the Comfort Women, and portraying Japan as a brutal nation.
We believe that this kind of manipulation is spearheaded by Wang Hui Ning, who has been promoted to the fifth position in the current administration's pecking order.
The Trump administration has begun a twenty-first-century red-hunt.
Its targets are no longer the Soviet Comintern, but Chinese Communist Party agents.
The trend is to exclude Chinese people in the U.S. as it was a hundred or so years ago.
Takayama.
The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, right?
Kawazoe
The Chinese Exclusion Act mistreated Chinese people in the U.S., apologies, and the Resolution of Apology for Chinese Exclusion, introduced by a Chinese state legislator in California, passed unanimously in 2009. Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger signed it, expressing regret for ethnic discrimination and persecution.
So, Chinese immigrants, and newcomers, have gained momentum.
This article continues.
