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Q: no 2 What are the key features of the U.S. new Indo-Pacific strategy under the Biden administration?
As the Biden administration lays out a vision for the region, the House GOP warns of China's "rapid growth" in the Indo-Pacific.
EXCLUSIVE: In contrast to the Biden administration's assertion that it has made its concerns about Beijing's "shadowy, unspecified deals" in the region "clear," House Republicans are warning that the "rapid expansion and militarization" of China in the Indo-Pacific poses a "significant threat" to the United States and its allies.
In a letter to Secretary of State Antony Blinken that Fox News was able to get, Republican Rep. Lance Gooden collaborated with his fellow Republicans Nancy Mace, Ken Buck, Lisa McClain, and Louie Gohmert. It stated that the United States and its allies "would be unprepared and unable to respond to China's presence in the area" if China is "left unchecked." According to a report by Gooden, China's fast industrialization and militarization of the Indo-Pacific area pose a serious threat to the United States and our allies. They stated that China "has employed coercion and intimidation to demand policy changes, establish illegitimate maritime claims, and threaten nations which cooperate with the United States or our friends."
NATO SUMMITS WHILE BIDEN IS AT THE G7 AMID "THE MOST SERIOUS SECURITY SITUATION IN DECADES"
EXCLUSIVE: In contrast to the Biden administration's assertion that it has made its concerns about Beijing's "shadowy, unspecified deals" in the region "clear," House Republicans are warning that the "rapid expansion and militarization" of China in the Indo-Pacific poses a "significant threat" to the United States and its allies.
In a letter to Secretary of State Antony Blinken that Fox News was able to get, Republican Rep. Lance Gooden collaborated with his fellow Republicans Nancy Mace, Ken Buck, Lisa McClain, and Louie Gohmert. It stated that the United States and its allies "would be unprepared and unable to respond to China's presence in the area" if China is "left unchecked." According to a report by Gooden, China's fast industrialization and militarization of the Indo-Pacific area pose a serious threat to the United States and our allies. They stated that China "has employed coercion and intimidation to demand policy changes, establish illegitimate maritime claims, and threaten nations which cooperate with the United States or our friends."
NATO SUMMITS WHILE BIDEN IS AT THE G7 AMID "THE MOST SERIOUS SECURITY SITUATION IN DECADES"
Continuing the story
THE US CAN FOCUS ON WHAT CHINA DESCRIBE AS Former officials claim that he uses the Asian NATO for deterrence.
The State Department "appreciates the bicameral and bipartisan support from Congress for increased.
TAIWAN NOTIFIES CHINA THAT IT HAS A MISSILE THAT COULD REACH BEIJING
The spokesman mentioned President Biden's recent travel to Japan and Blinken's trip to the Pacific Islands as examples of the Biden administration's ongoing efforts to increase involvement in the area. The official told Fox News, "As we have indicated, each nation will make its sovereign judgments. "We and our allies, partners, particularly those in the region, about China's shady, vague arrangements with little regional participation, and we have made our concerns known. Insofar as the PRC complies with high criteria, especially those relating to transparency, the rule of law, sustainable funding, and respect for the autonomy of beneficiaries of development aid, the administration welcomes its contributions to regional development. Besides, the spokesperson continued, "as the PRC's involvement in the region has increased, we have seen a range of increasing problematic behavior, including its assertion of unlawful maritime claims and the ongoing militarization of disputed features in the South China Sea.
Rep. Lance Gooden, a Republican from Texas, attends a House Financial Services Committee meeting on January 30, 2019. Roll Call with Tom Williams In their report, they stated that Beijing "reaffirmed its goal to continue high levels of defense investment to develop the People's Liberation Army into a formidable force operating in and beyond the Indo-Pacific" "If unchecked, the United States ... our allies won't equipped to deal with China's presence. The Solomon Islands, which recently signed a security agreement with China allowing the PRC to "send military personnel and Chinese warships to utilize their ports for "logistical replenishment," is one example Gooden cited. Wang Yi, China's foreign minister, visited several Indo-Pacific nations in recent weeks to "expand China's military presence in the region."
Gooden states, "This accord sets a troubling precedent and could trigger a chain reaction that destabilizes the entire region."
Rep. Lance Gooden, a Republican from Texas, attends a House Financial Services Committee meeting on January 30, 2019. Roll Call with Tom Williams In their report, they stated that Beijing "reaffirmed its goal to continue high levels of defense investment to develop the People's Liberation Army into a formidable force operating in and beyond the Indo-Pacific" "If unchecked, the United States ... our allies won't equipped to deal with China's presence. The Solomon Islands, which recently signed a security agreement with China allowing the PRC to "send military personnel and Chinese warships to utilize their ports for "logistical replenishment," is one example Gooden cited. Wang Yi, China's foreign minister, visited several Indo-Pacific nations in recent weeks to "expand China's military presence in the region."
Gooden states, "This accord sets a troubling precedent and could trigger a chain reaction that destabilizes the entire region."
To offset China's expanding influence, Gooden and Republicans urged Blinken to "undertake all necessary measures to deepen current and cultivate new connections in the key Indo-Pacific."
To offset China's expanding influence, Gooden and Republicans urged Blinken to "undertake all necessary measures to deepen current and cultivate new connections in the key Indo-Pacific."
The Republic of Kiribati is forbidden from "making facilities for military purposes available to third parties except with the approval of the United States," according to a 1979 treaty between the United States and Kiribati. Gooden cited this treaty. On Kiribati's South Tarawa Island, they claimed that the PRC had before conducted a military operation while disguising it as a space tracking station. There are worries that this facility would reopen in direct violation of our agreement with the Republic of Kiribati because of China's expanding influence. The Republican members of Congress asked the State Department to study "existing accords and treaties in the Indo-Pacific region and ready to use any existing authorities or privileges in the area that we would have to compete with China. The State Department was also advised to "reiterate to our regional allies that deals with China will damage our relationship and impact our capacity to offer foreign and military aid in the region," according to their request. Finally, they asked that talks for establishing a military presence on the island with the Republic of Kiribati started to support the Pacific Fleet's logistical resupplies and oppose the rise of China's influence in the area.
Additionally, they asked for "strategic clarity by demonstrating to our allies and the world that the United States will uphold its obligations to its allies in the Indo-Pacific region and oppose China's aggression and ambition." Gooden's assistant showed the United States "may claim sovereign control over Kiribati if it detects movements by China to establish a base in the region," according to the Kiribati treaty. Gooden told Fox News, "China's military buildup poses a large threat to both the United States and our allies and threatens to destabilize the Pacific area." "The Biden Administration must act forcefully to oppose China before an escalation or conflict occurs. They cannot maintain their strategy of appeasement."
The Republic of Kiribati is forbidden from "making facilities for military purposes available to third parties except with the approval of the United States," according to a 1979 treaty between the United States and Kiribati. Gooden cited this treaty. On Kiribati's South Tarawa Island, they claimed that the PRC had before conducted a military operation while disguising it as a space tracking station. There are worries that this facility would reopen in direct violation of our agreement with the Republic of Kiribati because of China's expanding influence. The Republican members of Congress asked the State Department to study "existing accords and treaties in the Indo-Pacific region and ready to use any existing authorities or privileges in the area that we would have to compete with China. The State Department was also advised to "reiterate to our regional allies that deals with China will damage our relationship and impact our capacity to offer foreign and military aid in the region," according to their request. Finally, they asked that talks for establishing a military presence on the island with the Republic of Kiribati started to support the Pacific Fleet's logistical resupplies and oppose the rise of China's influence in the area.
Additionally, they asked for "strategic clarity by demonstrating to our allies and the world that the United States will uphold its obligations to its allies in the Indo-Pacific region and oppose China's aggression and ambition." Gooden's assistant showed the United States "may claim sovereign control over Kiribati if it detects movements by China to establish a base in the region," according to the Kiribati treaty. Gooden told Fox News, "China's military buildup poses a large threat to both the United States and our allies and threatens to destabilize the Pacific area." "The Biden Administration must act forcefully to oppose China before an escalation or conflict occurs. They cannot maintain their strategy of appeasement."
The spokeswoman told Fox News, "As we have said before, we must match action with our policies. "The President recommended The U.S. Innovation and Competition Act, which would divide more than $3.25 billion into diplomatic and international aid resources for the Indo-Pacific, just passed by Congress." The Biden administration wants the Indo-Pacific region to be "open, connected, prosperous, resilient, and secure — and we are ready to work together with each nation to achieve it," according to a representative. To address significant concerns, such as competition with the People's Republic of China, climate change, and pandemics, the United States has modernized alliances, enhanced partnerships, and created "innovative links among them, "The spokesperson stated that "these achievements serve as the cornerstone of the administration's Indo-Pacific Strategy." "describes the goals President Biden has set for securing the United States in the Indo-Pacific and bolster the area as a result." During a visit to the Renmin University of China in Beijing on April 25, 2022, Chinese President Xi Jinping, who is also general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission, meets with representatives of teachers and students at a symposium and gives a speech.
The spokeswoman told Fox News, "As we have said before, we must match action with our policies. "The President recommended The U.S. Innovation and Competition Act, which would divide more than $3.25 billion into diplomatic and international aid resources for the Indo-Pacific, just passed by Congress." The Biden administration wants the Indo-Pacific region to be "open, connected, prosperous, resilient, and secure — and we are ready to work together with each nation to achieve it," according to a representative. To address significant concerns, such as competition with the People's Republic of China, climate change, and pandemics, the United States has modernized alliances, enhanced partnerships, and created "innovative links among them, "The spokesperson stated that "these achievements serve as the cornerstone of the administration's Indo-Pacific Strategy." "describes the goals President Biden has set for securing the United States in the Indo-Pacific and bolster the area as a result." During a visit to the Renmin University of China in Beijing on April 25, 2022, Chinese President Xi Jinping, who is also general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission, meets with representatives of teachers and students at a symposium and gives a speech.
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