Summary:
A bit longish but important. Transcript of an address.Chas W. Freeman Jr.Some Implications of the Sino-American SplitAmbassador Chas W. Freeman, Jr.. chair of Projects International, Inc. He is a retired US defense official, diplomat, and interpreter, the recipient of numerous high honors and awards, a popular public speaker, and the author of five books. He was a former US Assistant Secretary of Defense, ambassador to Saudi Arabia (during operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm), acting Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, and Chargé d’affaires at both Bangkok and Beijing. He began his diplomatic career in India but specialized in Chinese affairs. (He was the principal American interpreter during President Nixon’s visit to Beijing in 1972.)
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
A bit longish but important. Transcript of an address.A bit longish but important. Transcript of an address.Chas W. Freeman Jr.Some Implications of the Sino-American SplitAmbassador Chas W. Freeman, Jr.. chair of Projects International, Inc. He is a retired US defense official, diplomat, and interpreter, the recipient of numerous high honors and awards, a popular public speaker, and the author of five books. He was a former US Assistant Secretary of Defense, ambassador to Saudi Arabia (during operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm), acting Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, and Chargé d’affaires at both Bangkok and Beijing. He began his diplomatic career in India but specialized in Chinese affairs. (He was the principal American interpreter during President Nixon’s visit to Beijing in 1972.)
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
Mike Norman writes Class
Mike Norman writes Episode 8 (S2) of the Smith Family Manga is now available — Bill Mitchell
Michael Hudson writes Beyond Surface Economics: The Case for Structural Reform
Nick Falvo writes Homelessness planning during COVID
Chas W. Freeman Jr.
Some Implications of the Sino-American Split
Ambassador Chas W. Freeman, Jr.. chair of Projects International, Inc. He is a retired US defense official, diplomat, and interpreter, the recipient of numerous high honors and awards, a popular public speaker, and the author of five books. He was a former US Assistant Secretary of Defense, ambassador to Saudi Arabia (during operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm), acting Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, and Chargé d’affaires at both Bangkok and Beijing. He began his diplomatic career in India but specialized in Chinese affairs. (He was the principal American interpreter during President Nixon’s visit to Beijing in 1972.)