shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 29,675
- 26,895
Yet, another reason not to trust Canada. You can be sure, China already has a massive foothold in Canada, using our nation as a quick skip and a jump to America.
Here's a bet that Canada agrees to entertain the Chinese, undermining our own workers and system. The Canadian police are already interferring in the free market, what harm can another Communist nation that does the same thing in their own country do to Canada?
China Wants Total Access To Canada, May Seek To Import Its Own Workers
China Wants Total Access To Canada, May Seek To Import Its Own Workers
China’s government is seeking full access to Canada’s economy in free trade talks, a move that could result in Chinese state-owned companies bringing their own employees to work on projects in Canada.
China’s ambassador to Canada, Lu Shaye, told the Globe and Mail his government wants to avoid discussions of human rights issues, fearing it could become a “bargaining chip” in negotiations.
Additionally, China would see any attempt to block takeovers of Canadian companies on national security grounds as protectionism, Lu said.
“Investment is investment. We should not take too much political considerations into the investment,” he said. “Just like the negotiations of the (Canada-U.S.) FTA, we should not let political factors into this process. Otherwise, it would be very difficult.”
Canadian and Chinese officials held exploratory talks on a free trade deal earlier this year. Lu told the Globe another meeting will take place in April.
Here's a bet that Canada agrees to entertain the Chinese, undermining our own workers and system. The Canadian police are already interferring in the free market, what harm can another Communist nation that does the same thing in their own country do to Canada?
China Wants Total Access To Canada, May Seek To Import Its Own Workers
China Wants Total Access To Canada, May Seek To Import Its Own Workers
China’s government is seeking full access to Canada’s economy in free trade talks, a move that could result in Chinese state-owned companies bringing their own employees to work on projects in Canada.
China’s ambassador to Canada, Lu Shaye, told the Globe and Mail his government wants to avoid discussions of human rights issues, fearing it could become a “bargaining chip” in negotiations.
Additionally, China would see any attempt to block takeovers of Canadian companies on national security grounds as protectionism, Lu said.
“Investment is investment. We should not take too much political considerations into the investment,” he said. “Just like the negotiations of the (Canada-U.S.) FTA, we should not let political factors into this process. Otherwise, it would be very difficult.”
Canadian and Chinese officials held exploratory talks on a free trade deal earlier this year. Lu told the Globe another meeting will take place in April.