Quad Foreign Ministers to Discuss CCP Virus Pandemic in Japan
The Quad alliance made up of foreign ministers from Australia, the United States, India, and Japan will convene a meeting in Japan on Oct. 5-7, a move that has drawn the displeasure of the Chinese Communist Party. Australian Foreign Affairs Minister Marise Payne will fly to Tokyo to meet with counterparts U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, Japanese Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi, and Indian Minister of External Affairs Subrahmanyam Jaishankar. They will discuss support for regional responses to the pandemic along with vaccines for the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) virus, supply chains, and quality infrastructure investment. The CCP virus is commonly known as novel coronavirus. “The Quad meeting comes at an important time in the Indo-Pacific, when our shared interests are under unprecedented pressure, including as the region responds to COVID-19,” Payne said…
Virus test results for Democratic candidate Joe Biden and his wife Jill came back negative. After getting the “go ahead,” the pair headed back out on the campaign trail, this time to Grand Rapids Michigan.
After receiving two negative test results, Biden departed from his home town of Delaware to Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Biden began his event by sending prayers for the health and safety of President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump after their positive test results.
Focus News: Biden: Virus-Free, Back on Campaign Trail
People of All Classes Try to Flee China’s Repressive Society, Seek Refuge in European Countries
A leaked document revealed that some Chinese politicians, billionaires, and criminals obtained Cypriot passports by investing over $2 million in the country. In fact, Chinese people from different social classes are trying to flee China. Besides immigration through family or work visas, wealthy Chinese have invested their money abroad, while ordinary Chinese or those with less financial resources take the illegal route. The U.S. Migration Policy Institute reported on Jan.15 that 2.5 million mainland Chinese immigrated to the United States legally in 2018. Meanwhile, more and more mainland Chinese immigrated to Canada, Japan, Australia, South Korea, Singapore, European countries, and many developing countries, according to the United Nations Population Division. “In fact, both rich and poor mainland Chinese are trying to immigrate overseas legally and illegally in recent years, based…