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Archive for the ‘U.S. Foreign Policy’ Category

Heartland Institute, January 24, 2012 Ying Ma interviews Ian Bremmer, President of the Eurasia Group, in a conversation about “The State vs. the Free Market.” Topics discussed include state capitalism, the assault on the free market in the United States and around the world, economic competition between America and China in the 21st century, and Bremmer’s [...]

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The Weekly Standard, October 24, 2011 –By Ying Ma Big-government types in the United States are simultaneously seduced by the sizzle of China’s economic growth and envious of the rapid completion of its large-scale, state-planned projects. Speechless before China’s meteoric global rise and frustrated with America’s economic woes, Beijing’s admirers in America have concluded the [...]

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The Armstrong and Getty Show, one of Northern California’s top morning radio shows, interviewed Ying Ma today for a full hour about her book, Chinese Girl in the Ghetto. This is Ying Ma’s second appearance on the Armstrong and Getty Show. Hosted by Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty, the show airs live weekdays from 6:00 [...]

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Policy Review, February & March 2011 –By Ying Ma A review of The End of the Free Market: Who Wins the War Between States and Corporations? by Ian Bremmer. Portfolio. 240 Pages. $26.95 Ian bremmer believes that the free market is worth defending. Though market capitalism has taken a severe beating in the recent global [...]

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TELOSscope, November 14, 2009 President Barack Obama, unlike his predecessor George W. Bush, has not made promoting freedom abroad his cause. When he arrives in China on November 15 for his first state visit, however, he will not be able to ignore freedom’s latest, most momentous development: the Chinese government has divorced economic freedom from political [...]

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Jakarta Globe, July 17, 2009 Six months into US President Barack Obama’s tenure, his administration has indicated an interest to enter into a “comprehensive partnership” with Indonesia, forge better relations with the Muslim world and reassert America’s commitment to Southeast Asia. The policies — all relevant to Indonesia — appear worthwhile enough, but the Obama [...]

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TELOSscope , May 15, 2009. President Barack Obama swept into office promising to replace American hubris with humility and diplomacy. Instead of George W. Bush’s visions of a democratic revolution in the Middle East and an end to tyranny in the twenty-first century, President Obama vowed to bring back love for America in foreign capitals [...]

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Wall Street Journal Asia, November 12, 2008 The U.S. and most Asian nations have enjoyed eight years of stable and warm relations under Republican President George W. Bush. Now, the region stands at the dawn of a new, Democratic era in Washington — led by a young and charismatic President-elect, Barack Obama. But just because [...]

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