To: Gemlaoshi who wrote (148768 ) 5/31/2019 6:44:05 AM From: TobagoJack Respond to of 218012 apparently the players are gearing up for the distance rapidly spinning out of control dynamically even as each side quite controlled microsoft and google would be front and center and would imagine the Wall Street crowds associated w/ Neo-con / Neo-lib and suspect MSM would automatically go on the list seems Boeing can easily slip on to the list team China indisputably stole the listing protocol from Team USAbloomberg.com China to Set Up ‘Unreliable Entity’ List After U.S. Huawei BanChina said it will establish a list of so-called “unreliable" entities it says damage the interests of domestic companies, a sweeping order that could potentially affect thousands of foreign firms as tensions escalate after the U.S. blacklisted Huawei Technologies Co. China will set up a mechanism listing foreign enterprises, organizations and individuals that don’t obey market rules, violate contracts and block, cut off supply for non-commercial reasons or severely damage the legitimate interests of Chinese companies, Ministry of Commerce spokesman Gao Feng said . Details of the list were not immediately available, though more will be announced “soon.”bloomberg.com China Plans ‘Major Retaliative Measures’ on U.S. for Huawei, Global Times Editor Says A Chinese flag flies in Tiananmen Square in Beijing, China, on Thursday, March 14, 2019. Photographer: Giulia Marchi/BloombergChina will retaliate against the U.S. for blacklisting Huawei Technologies Co, according to the editor-in-chief of the Global Times, a tabloid published by the Communist Party’s People’s Daily. "Based on what I know, China will take major retaliative measures against the U.S. placing Huawei and other Chinese companies on Entity List," Hu Xijin said in a tweet, without saying how he got the information. "This move indicates Beijing will not wait passively and more countermeasures will follow." Hu regularly tweets on China’s international affairs, often citing authoritative sources without identifying them. While the Global Times doesn’t necessarily reflect the view of Chinese leaders, Hu has said the paper voices opinions that official sources can’t. Beijing has readied a plan to restrict exports of rare earths to the U.S. if needed, as both sides in the trade war dig in for a protracted dispute, according to people familiar with the matter. The development follows a flurry of threats this week from state media and officials, highlighting the potential use of the strategic minerals as a trade weapon.— With assistance by Sharon Chen