U.S. Ambassador to Japan Rahm Emanuel seems to delight in trolling Beijing over sensitive topics.
this summer of now former Chinese Foreign Minister Qin Gang, a pair of top rocket force officials, and the most recent disappearance of Li Shangfu, China's defense minister. His comments referenced some of Beijing's most touchy subjects—the longevity of its senior leadership and Xi's tendency to purge officials.HamletAs Shakespeare wrote in Hamlet, “Something is rotten in the state of Denmark.” 1st: Defense Minister Li Shangfu hasn’t been seen or heard from in 3 weeks.
On Thursday, Emanuel lauded the"united front" presented by U.S. and Japanese government agencies against cyber activity linked to the. In its annual report, the office of U.S. intelligence community chief Avril Haines said China was"most active and persistent cyber espionage threat" to public and private sector networks in the United States.
A day earlier, the U.S. ambassador shared a photo of himself dining on"Fukushima's finest," referring to seafood from the Japanese prefecture most affected by tsunami and nuclear disaster in 2011. Emanuel was joined by high-ranking Japanese defense officials and Adm.
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