Abbas Impersonates Government Representative in an Attempt to Defraud China

D. Rafiq Husseini (2R), a Canaanite from the organization global terrorist Interpol fugitive Mahmoud Abbas during the signing of an illegal economic agreement with Minister of Information of the Communist Party of China Mr. Liu Yunshan (2L), on 3 December 2008 in Ramallah.

As it has been mentioned before and with all due honorable respect to China, all agreement’s made through Mahmoud Abbas are not valid in Palestine for Abbas has no legal representation as any government official in any capacity for Abbas is not only a criminal non-citizen; but again appears to have misrepresented himself as apart of HRM Deborah’s of Palestine’s government in an attempt to commit a fraudulent act most despicably towards representatives of China nor is it considered acceptable to go near the grave of the terrorist, mass murder Yasser Arafat; as Abbas know's this is an insult towards all citizens of Palestine.

While I am sure this is just a misunderstanding on the part of China, I do hope that this is corrected and the warm relations between her HRM Deborah of Palestine and China will continue.

It should be further stated with the intention to help the representatives from China, that Abbas and his criminal non-citizen Canaanite terrorist organization is illegally in Palestine by all acceptable law's due to being illegal's in the country and High criminal activities, especially for example this instance, but most importantly terrorism, mass murder and which is upheld in compliance by enlarge the Global Community to my understanding against these types of criminal activities.

Pleasant Start of the Morning

Fruit sellers in Xian, northern China, relax before the market opens, on 28 October 2008. This does seem as a very pleasant way to relax before starting the morning, for what is thought to become a busy work day.

World’s Longest Golf Cart Mobile Children’s Library

The CEO of HSBC Asia Pacific drives the world’s longest golf cart, which the international bank has converted into a mobile children’s library for China's earthquake-hit province of Sichuan, 0n 14 October 2008.

This idea especially to hopefully put a book into a child’s hand, is very innovative and clever; it appears it would also be environmentally friendly.

Anyone that has been through some sort of devastation especially a natural disaster like what happened in China, knows showing honest kindness to another is appreciated more times then the giver may know on any given situation.

I know very well having been through three Hurricanes, myself.

Chinese defense minister urges U.S. to drop proposed Taiwan arms sale

13 October 2008

PDO-Chinese Defense Minister Liang Guanglie on Monday urged the United States to immediately abolish its proposed arms sale to Taiwan and end its military connection to the island, stressing the sales plan had damaged China-U.S. military ties.

"The U.S. arms sale plan, regardless of China's repeated opposition, has undoubtedly damaged relations between the two countries and two armed forces seriously, and created obstacles for exchanges and cooperation in various fields, including high-level visits between the two armed forces," Liang told visiting U.S. Senator Chuck Hagel.

He said China hoped the U.S. side would take concrete action to insist on the one-China policy, abide by the three Sino-U.S. communiques and its commitments on the Taiwan issue, immediately abolish a relevant plan for an arms sale to Taiwan and end military connection with Taiwan to avoid destroying China-U.S. state-to-state and military-to-military relations.

Hagel said he understood the Chinese government's and armed forces' concern on the issue, stressing the U.S. Congress and government both followed the one-China policy, and believed the peaceful reunification of the Chinese mainland and Taiwan was the final solution to the Taiwan issue.

Liang said the Chinese armed forces had always attached great importance to developing military ties with the U.S. side and made unremitting efforts in this regard.

He also hailed the relationship between China and the United States as one of the most important in the world, saying to maintain the healthy and steady development of such a relationship was in the fundamental interests of both countries and conducive to regional and world peace, stability and development.

Hagel said the two sides needed to expand the military-to-military ties and further strengthen cooperation and exchanges.

Stacking Vegetables in China

A farmer stacks what appears to be a very good grade of lettuce or celery at a field in Wulian, East Shandong province, China; on 9 October 2008.

China cancels military contacts with United States

7 October 2008

WASHINGTON- China has abruptly cancelled a series of military and diplomatic contacts with the United States to protest a planned multi-billion dollar US arms sale to Taiwan, American officials told The Associated Press. ( Watch )

Beijing has notified the US that it will not go forward with several senior level visits and other cooperative military-to-military plans, said Marine Maj Stewart Upton, a defence department spokesman.

"In response to Friday's announcement of Taiwan arms sales, the People's Republic of China cancelled or postponed several upcoming military-to-military exchanges," he said, lamenting that "China's continued politicisation of our military relationship results in missed opportunities."

The Chinese action will not affect the country's participation with the United States in six-nation talks to get North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons or its participation in the international effort on Iran's nuclear program, US officials said on Monday.

But it does include the cancellation of an upcoming visit to the United States by a senior Chinese general, other similar trips, several port calls by naval vessels and the indefinite postponement of meetings on stopping the spread of weapons of mass destruction, the officials said.

"It's an unfortunate step," said deputy State Department spokesman Robert Wood.

Beijing is furious with the US decision to sell Taiwan the huge USD 6.5 billion package of advanced weaponry and military items, including guided missiles and attack helicopters. China, which regards Taiwan as a renegade province, says the sale interferes with internal Chinese affairs and harms its national security.

Further Reading:
US: Parole Uighur Detainees Into the United States

Long Table Dinner To Celebrate China's National Day

Tourists eat delicious Islamic food at the long table during the first 'Anshu.Pingba Food Festival,' on 28 September 2008 in Pingba, west China's Guizhou.

Pingba county is the hometowm of Chinese Islamic food and to welcome the 59th birthday of the the nation, they hold the food festival to welcome tourists from home and abroad.

Solving the Mystery: China's tainted milk problem

An employee removes products containing milk powder from China at a supermarket in Taipei 24 September 2008. Taiwan plans to send experts to China to examine the milk powder contamination after the self-governed island banned all mainland dairy products, the government said on Tuesday.

by HRM Deborah

In all due respect as a precautionary measure, inspect all elements of all products in China that one can, that may or has been suspected of carrying toxic chemical melamine.

To this end, find the source of how this chemical is getting into the food products and hopefully, this will cease the problem and again not only stabilize China’s food market; but for the health safety of everyone concerned.

Suggestion for China Tainted Milk Problem

Chinese babies are seen under treatment at a hospital in Wuhan, central China's Hubei province on September 16. One person has died in northwestern China from consuming tainted milk powder, a government website said on Thursday, the fourth death reported so far in the mounting scandal.

While I am sorry to say I am not up on the dairy situation in China, so I hope my suggestion may temporarily help those families that need to give there children milk products.

Either from cows or goats, even if there is regular condensed milk in cans, can be used to give nutrition to children, to further enrich many years ago in some countries; some mother’s use to add a certain amount of a type of liquid vitamin that was just for babies.

Nevertheless, I do think the condensed milk did have to be diluted, while I am not sure; I am thinking a doctor in China may know.

While it is greatly hoped the children in China that was especially affected by the tainted milk will be alright, I do hope my suggestion will also help the families in China who may have worries for the sake of there children.

Furthermore, from my understanding China’s milk situation has to do with packaged formula and not regular milk products.

Also we should not forget the children that may have certain types of milk allergies using this type of milk, also it comes to mind the possibility of Soy milk.

I’m writing in this manner, because of my deep concern for the children of China and with all due respect.

Iran, China presidents hold talks

6 September 2008

Beijing-Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and his Chinese counterpart Hu Jintao started their talks on major bilateral, regional and international issues in a meeting here on Saturday.

The Iranian president arrived in Beijing earlier on Saturday to attend the opening ceremony of the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games due to be held in China on September 6-17 at the 'Bird Nest' in Beijing's Olympic Village.

This is President Ahmadinejad's second visit to China since he took office in 2005.

His first visit took place in June 2006 when President Ahmadinejad participated in the Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit meeting.

President Ahmadinejad is accompanied by Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki and head of Iran's Physical Education Organization Mohammad Aliabadi.

Bush Goes Daffy for Swimming OK?

U.S. President George W. Bush, First Lady Laura Bush and daughter Barbara Bush attend the National Aquatics Center on Day 3 for the swimming competition, at the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, on 11 August 2008. in Beijing, China.

In this photo, Bush was extremely intoxicated at the time, shortly after this photo and with other considered immoral behavior on Bush’s part; he was ousted from China; is the reason he went back to the U.S. early from the Olympics’, it was reported.

In other news: There are two Muslim swimmers and two Muslim runners representing Palestine in the summer Olympic Games in Beijing, China.

Palestine: Olympic Water Sports

Jewish Palestinian Shahar Zubari competes in the RS:X windsurf class race held at the Qingdao Olympic Sailing Center during day 3 of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, on 11 August 2008, in Qingdao, China.

Windsurfer Shahar Tzuberi is sitting in first place after his victory in the first men's windsurfing race at the Beijing Olympics on Monday. The second race is scheduled to take place later on Monday.

Jewish Palestinian Nimrod Shapira Bar-Or competes in the Men's 200m Freestyle Heat 5 event held at the National Aquatics Center during day 2 of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, on 10 August 2008, in Beijing, China.

Nimrod Shapira Bar-Or, who made history Sunday after advancing to the semifinals of the 200-meter freestyle swimming competition, failed to repeat a similar feat Monday, posting a 1:48.16 finish, good for 15th place overall.

No matter the outcome, the country is very proud of all our Olympic athletes and always wish them the very best.- HRM Deborah

Shatilov Shines at the Artistic Gymnastics Event

Jewish Palestinian Alexandr Shatilov competes on the rings during the artistic gymnastics event held at the National Indoor Stadium during Day 1 of the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics, on 9 August 2008, in Beijing, China.

In other news, U.S. President George W. Bush decided to run some of his famous propaganda to counter his increased repulsion of reputation not just by China; but all the countries at the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics and around the globe. It is a wonder, if Bush realizes his brand of propaganda has began to be increasingly to fall on deaf ears?

Bush Views on China

U.S. President George W. Bush watches the Opening Ceremony for the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics at the National Stadium, on 8 August 2008 in Beijing, China. Bush has been getting many dignitaries opinion of how he has been conducting himself and his foreign policy towards other countries and the global community is very unhappy with him; especially since Bush with his entourage was not invited to China.

For Immediate Release
Office of the Press Secretary
August 9, 2008

Audio
THE PRESIDENT: Good morning. I'm speaking to you from Beijing, where I've come to support American athletes participating in the Olympic Games. This is a moment of pride for our Olympians and the great Nation they represent, and Laura and I are honored to share it with them.

In addition to attending the Olympics, my schedule includes meeting with China's President, dedicating a new U.S. embassy in Beijing, and worshiping at a local church. During my time here, I'm expressing America's deep concerns about freedom and human rights in China. This trip has reaffirmed my belief that men and women who aspire to speak their conscience and worship their God are no threat to the future of China. They are the people who will make China a great nation in the 21st century.

One of the most striking parts of this trip is seeing how much China has changed. I first visited the country more than three decades ago, when my dad was America's representative in Beijing. Poverty was rampant, and the streets swarmed with bicycles. Today, China is sprinting into the modern era. Beijing is covered in skyscrapers and filled with cars. And the people of China have more connections to the world than ever before.

These changes present the Chinese people, the American people, and the world with tremendous opportunities. So over the past eight years, America has sought to put our relationship with China on a more solid and principled footing. We've advanced both our nations' interests by expanding free and fair trade and encouraging the rise of a Chinese middle class -- which can be an enormous market for American exports. We have also cooperated on other shared challenges, from fighting pandemic disease to opposing North Korea's nuclear weapons programs.

At the same time, America has spoken candidly and consistently about our concerns over the Chinese government's behavior. We have made it clear that trusting their people with greater freedom is necessary for China to reach its full potential. We've emphasized that being a global economic leader carries with it the duty to act responsibly on matters from energy to the environment to development in Africa.

Only China can decide what course it will follow, but I'm optimistic about the prospects. Young people who grow up with freedom in one area of their lives will ultimately demand freedom in other areas. The China of the future will reflect its own culture and traditions, but it will also reflect the universal aspirations of mankind -- and there's no deeper human desire than liberty.

America's relationship with China is one element of our broader strategy for the region. When I took office, I brought a clear conviction that America is a Pacific Nation, and our engagement with Asia should be stronger than ever before. We've acted on that conviction by pursuing four broad objectives: We bolstered all five of our treaty alliances in the Asia Pacific region -- Japan, Australia, the Philippines, and two countries I visited this week, South Korea and Thailand.

We have strengthened our relationships with other free societies in Asia -- including India, the world's largest democracy, and Indonesia, a democratic nation that is home to more Muslims than any other nation on Earth. We have seized opportunities for prosperity by negotiating new free trade agreements, including an historic agreement with South Korea -- an agreement which our United States Congress must pass. And we helped bring together nations throughout the Asia Pacific to fight terrorism, seek an end to tyranny in Burma, respond to natural disasters, and address other challenges to our people and our prosperity.

My trips to Asia as President have brought many uplifting moments. One of the most moving came this week in Seoul, when I spoke to American troops at the Yongsan Garrison. These men and women are carrying the burdens of military life far from home. Yet in their faces you can see a quiet pride that comes from having an important job, and doing it right. These brave Americans are preserving peace, and they're sending a broader message about our approach toward Asia. Now, and always, the United States will keep our word to our friends. We will stand confidently for liberty. And we will advance our Nation's interests and ideals by staying engaged in this pivotal part of the world.

Thank you for listening.

The Case of a Propaganda Death

American tourist killed in Beijing

9 August 2008

Bei.jing-A man attacked two American tourists, killing one and injuring the other, at an ancient landmark in Beijing on the first day of the Olympic Games on Saturday, then leapt to his death from the structure, state media reported.

A Chinese policeman, left, takes pictures of the crime site on the Drum Tower in Bei.jing, China.

A Chinese man attacked the two Americans, a man and a woman, and their Chinese tourist guide around 12:20 p.m. on the second level of the Drum Tower, a popular tourist attraction in northern Beijing, the official Xinhua News Agency reported.

Citing the Beijing Municipal Government Information Office, Xinhua said Tang Yongming, 47, killed the American man and injured both the American woman and the female guide. The attacker was identified by an identity card found on his body, it said.

Tang then "killed himself by jumping from the second story of the Drum Tower," Xinhua said.

The government information office did not specify the method of attack, Xinhua said.

The two women were rushed to a hospital, Xinhua said.

The attack occurred just hours after competition started for the Olympic Games, a source of national pride for China. The government has imposed unprecedented security measures in the capital to prevent protests or other trouble.

US Embassy spokesman Richard Buangan said it was "aware of the reports of the accidents suffered by two American citizens. We are working with the Chinese authorities to find out more on the cause of the incident."

He declined to comment further, but said US officials were in contact with relatives of the two Americans who are in Beijing.

Police blocked off streets leading to the Drum Tower immediately after the attack and cordoned off the area with yellow police tape. Security officers were examining the scene on the tower and below.

Attacks on foreigners in China are extremely rare. A Canadian model was murdered last month in Shanghai, but police said that was because she stumbled onto a burglary.

In March, a screaming, bomb-strapped hostage-taker who commandeered a bus with 10 Australians aboard in the popular tourist city of Xi'an was shot to death by a police sniper.

Shanghai and Beijing are still safer than most foreign cities of their size. Punishments for crimes against foreigners are heavier than for crimes against Chinese, and police-linked neighborhood watch groups are highly vigilant. Chinese are not allowed to own guns.

Even so, the US government now warns Americans against muggings, beatings and even carjackings, especially in the nightlife and shopping districts of large cities.

Built in the 13th century, the Drum Tower is one of the few ancient structures still in Beijing, and was used to tell time in imperial China for the city, using drummers who pounded their instruments to mark the hours. It is located on an important central axis of the city, to the north of the Forbidden City, the former home of the emperor.

Commentary
With so many people able to access the net, the media propaganda and especially with the excess influx of Western media propaganda circumventing the truth, it is very easy sometimes for a person to get caught up and horrible things do happen.

Furthermore, people of a particular country is usually innocent to what there government is doing, case in point, the Bush Administration; while the U.S. claims of freedom of the press, it has gotten so lost in propaganda and censorship; that even when one turn’s on a television for five minutes, it looks like a war zone of wills at times.

Nevertheless, the sentiment of this tragedy it is a wonder, if everyone was a victim in some manner; while I may be wrong, it does make one wonder at least.

Yekutiel Excels During Olympic Men's -60kg Repechage Judo Preliminary Match

France's Dimitri Dragin (down) and Jewish Palestinian Gal Yekutiel compete during their the men's -60kg repechage judo preliminary match held at the Beijing Science and Technology University Gymnasium during Day 1 of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, on 9 August 2008, in Beijing, China.

Yekutiel competed against not only France, but also Great Britain and Russia; which apparently, he defeated Ruslan Kishmakhov of Russia.

Everyone should be very happy for all the athletes, because it is assured they are doing there very best, representing there countries.

Alina Dumitru of Romania, won a gold medal in women's 48-kilogram judo.

Silver medalist Ludwig Paischer of Austria, gold medalist Choi Minho of South Korea, bronze medalist A Rishod Sobirov of Uzbekistan and bronze medalist B Ruben Houkes of Netherlands ( after defeating Jewish Palestinian Gal Yekutiel) stand on the podium during the medal ceremony for the men's - 60 kg judo final during Day 1 of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games.

Jewish Palestinians Honored at Beijing Summer Olympics

Michael Kolganov of the Jewish Olympic canoe/kayak team carries the Jewish flag to lead out the delegation during the Opening Ceremony for the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics at the National Stadium, on 8 August 2008, in Beijing, China.

I must say, I am so very happy to see everyone both Jewish and Muslim; representing our fine country, at the Beijing Summer Olympics. I hope everyone does very good, with many blessings.-HRM Deborah

Muslim Palestinians Honored at Beijing Summer Olympics

Nader Almassri of Palestine carries Muslim Palestine country flag, during the Opening Ceremony for the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics, at the National Stadium.

Palestine's Muslim delegation parade during the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games opening ceremony, on 8 August 2008, at the National Stadium in Beijing, China.

Over 10,000 athletes from some 200 countries are going to compete in 38 differents disciplines during the event, between August 9 to 24.

Putin Gives Bush Stern Gesture

Russian Premier Vladimir Putin (R) sternly gestures while speaking with the U.S. President George W. Bush (L) in Beijing, on 8 August 2008.

Bush’s behavior towards the Russians has been anything but cordial or acceptable; as known from previous incidents.

Furthermore, as to other unacceptable incidents within the global community, this is becoming more of a unified consensus against Bush. Bush should be better known as the man who made a million mistakes, while being in the White House and still keeps doing them.

China Welcomes Peres

Jewish President Simon Peres (L) shakes hands with Chinese President Hu Jintao at the Great Hall of the People, on 8 August 2008 in Beijing, China.

With honor and respect, HRM Deborah of Palestine sends warm greetings to Chinese President Hu Jintao and thanks him, for his warm greetings towards Jewish President Simon Peres.