International Policy Digest – by Fahim Masoud
The five republics of Central Asia (Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Kazakhstan) are endowed with an immense amount of natural resources and are located in the center of Eurasia.
The collapse of the Soviet Union made it possible for these Central Asian states to develop independent relations with the rest of the world. However, the emerging economic and geopolitical significance of these five republics to China is currently defining the international relations of these republics. Kazakhstan in particular has attracted the interest of the Chinese government. Geographically, Kazakhstan shares a border with China’s western province, Xinjiang. Politically, Kazakhstan is still a dictatorship. China, unlike the United States and European powers, registers no objections to the Kazakh government’s human rights abuses. This makes China’s political and economic transactions with the Kazakh government much easier. Continue reading “Central Asia: A Region of Strategic Importance to China”

Activist Post – by Neenah Payne
New York Post – by Jeane MacIntosh
Henry Makow – by ‘Sonja’, Nov.11 2009
Graham Cluley
Natural News – by Mike Adams
The Economic Collapse – by Michael Snyder
Hang the Bankers – by Clark Kent
Disinfo – by Matt Staggs
Daily Slave
Ben Swann -by Michael Lotfi
How convenient. Wonder if this was all engineered just to get some ships into that area.
Ben Swann – by Annabelle Bamforth