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Line 122: − Unlike individuals from most nations, and contrary to U.N. employment policies, Chinese officials openly retain their loyalty to the Communist Party above all else, which is hardly a secret. When the Chinese Communist regime arrested then-[[Interpol]] chief Meng Hongwei in 2018, it publicly accused him of failing to obey Communist Party orders, among other supposed crimes.+ − − − − The [[Chinese Communist Party]] (CCP) has a long-range plan that very much includes the U.N. In recent years, the regime even opened a “School of Global Governance” at the Beijing Foreign Studies University (BFSU) to train armies of future diplomats and spies to work in international organizations. In 2018, Chinese leader [[Xi Jinping]] said Beijing would take “an active part in leading the reform of the global governance system.” Former U.N. investigator-turned-whistleblower Peter Gallo said, − {{quotebox|“the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights was caught handing over names of Chinese human rights activists to the Chinese government, so the Chinese police and security agencies could go and intimidate their relatives in China, all to ensure that nobody spoke out against China being elected to the Human Rights Council.”<ref>https://www.theepochtimes.com/is-trump-really-to-blame-for-chinas-rise-at-the-un-as-media-claim_3094695.html</ref>}}
→Chinese Communist infiltration
A report from a [[coalition]] of human rights groups, led by Amnesty International Canada, says that China is increasingly using “threats, bullying and harassment” to intimidate activists around democracy, civil rights, and those who speak out against human rights abuses of [[Uyghur]]s, [[Tibet]]ans, and [[Falun Gong]] practitioners.
A report from a [[coalition]] of human rights groups, led by Amnesty International Canada, says that China is increasingly using “threats, bullying and harassment” to intimidate activists around democracy, civil rights, and those who speak out against human rights abuses of [[Uyghur]]s, [[Tibet]]ans, and [[Falun Gong]] practitioners.
The [[Chinese Communist Party]] (CCP) has a long-range plan that very much includes the U.N. The regime even opened a “School of Global Governance” at the Beijing Foreign Studies University (BFSU) to train armies of future diplomats and spies to work in international organizations. In 2018, Chinese leader [[Xi Jinping]] said Beijing would take “an active part in leading the reform of the global governance system.” Former U.N. investigator-turned-whistleblower Peter Gallo said,
{{quotebox|“the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights was caught handing over names of Chinese human rights activists to the Chinese government, so the Chinese police and security agencies could go and intimidate their relatives in China, all to ensure that nobody spoke out against China being elected to the Human Rights Council.”}}
Unlike individuals from most nations, and contrary to U.N. employment policies, Chinese officials openly retain their loyalty to the Communist Party above all else, which is hardly a secret. When the Chinese Communist regime arrested then-[[Interpol]] chief Meng Hongwei in 2018, it publicly accused him of failing to obey Communist Party orders, among other supposed crimes.
[[Communist China]] agents run four of 15 specialized U.N. agencies, including the International Telecommunications Union (ITU), the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), the Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), and the U.N. Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA). By comparison, just one American holds a top post in a U.N. specialized agency.
[[Communist China]] agents run four of 15 specialized U.N. agencies, including the International Telecommunications Union (ITU), the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), the Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), and the U.N. Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA). By comparison, just one American holds a top post in a U.N. specialized agency.
In 2019, using [[bribery]] and threats, Beijing managed to seize control of the powerful U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), despite [[Trump administration]] efforts to block that. Years earlier, though, Americans working within and around the U.N. agency warned about Chinese “trust funds” within FAO, as well as that Beijing would be running a candidate to take over the agency.
In 2019, using [[bribery]] and threats, Beijing managed to seize control of the powerful U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), despite [[Trump administration]] efforts to block that. Years earlier, though, Americans working within and around the U.N. agency warned about Chinese “trust funds” within FAO, as well as that Beijing would be running a candidate to take over the agency.
In 2019 Beijing was working to install Andy Tsang as head of the U.N. Office on Drugs and Crime, while plenty of other Chinese operatives also were being groomed for senior posts across the U.N. Beijing’s agents lead key U.N. conferences as well, with CCP propaganda organs boasting that Beijing played a “crucial role” in the U.N. Agenda 2030 sustainability plan for humanity.<ref>https://www.theepochtimes.com/is-trump-really-to-blame-for-chinas-rise-at-the-un-as-media-claim_3094695.html</ref>
In 2019 Beijing was working to install Andy Tsang as head of the U.N. Office on Drugs and Crime, while plenty of other Chinese operatives also were being groomed for senior posts across the U.N. Beijing’s agents lead key U.N. conferences as well, with CCP propaganda organs boasting that Beijing played a “crucial role” in the U.N. Agenda 2030 sustainability plan for humanity.
===Arab-Israel dispute===
===Arab-Israel dispute===