Síntesis informativa - 18 de junio 2020
THE NEW YORK TIMES
U.S. states struggle with a shifting pandemic as federal guidance falls silent.
The federal government’s leadership in the coronavirus pandemic has so waned that state and local health officials have been left to figure out on their own how to handle rising infections and navigate conflicting signals from the White House.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/18/world/coronavirus-updates.html
The weekly tally of U.S. state jobless claims again exceeds a million.
For the 13th straight week, more than a million people have applied for state unemployment benefits. The Labor Department said on Thursday that 1.5 million people had claimed state benefits last week. Until the coronavirus pandemic, the most new claims in a single week was 695,000, in 1982.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/18/world/coronavirus-updates.html
Justice Dept. Escalates Legal Fight With Bolton Over Book
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department asked a judge on Wednesday to order President Trump’s former national security adviser John R. Bolton to halt publication of his memoir, which has already been printed and distributed to booksellers, saying that it contained classified information even as details emerged from it.
‘It Felt Like Warfare’: Protesters Say the Police Attacked Them
During a hearing, demonstrators recounted harrowing experiences with the New York police during protests over George Floyd’s death.
China Lashes Out at U.S.’s Action Against Mass Incarcerations
A new law aimed at punishing Chinese officials involved in mass internments of Uighurs and other minorities in Xinjiang came as John Bolton accused President Trump of supporting Beijing’s crackdown.
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RUSSIA TODAY
‘Unacceptable threat’ and ‘provocation’: European nations fume after US pulls out of talks on global digital tax
European nations have blasted Washington’s decision to pull out of talks on a major overhaul to the taxing of digital giants, which currently move profits into low-tax havens from the places where those profits are actually made.
https://www.rt.com/news/492234-us-digital-tax-row/
EU leaders likely to extend economic sanctions against Russia on Friday – diplomatic sources
European Union leaders are expected on Friday to back extending the bloc’s main economic sanctions against Russia until the end of January, 2021, Reuters reported, citing diplomatic sources. The restrictions against Russia’s energy, financial and arms sectors, which were imposed over the events in Ukraine in 2014, are currently in place until the end of July.
https://www.rt.com/newsline/492231-eu-economic-sanctions-russia/
Turkey strikes ‘500 Kurdish targets,’ plans more military bases in N. Iraq after offensive – report
Ankara plans to set up more temporary military bases in northern Iraq after stepping up its strikes against Kurdish militants there, a senior Turkish official said, according to Reuters.
https://www.rt.com/newsline/492247-turkey-kurdish-iraq-bases/
Turkish govt officials visit Libya to discuss ‘ceasefire and energy ties’
Senior Turkish officials have discussed a lasting ceasefire in Libya, as well as energy cooperation, during a visit to Tripoli, according to Turkey’s foreign minister.
https://www.rt.com/newsline/492198-turkey-libya-visit-cavusoglu/
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THE GUARDIAN
John Bolton’s bombshell Trump book: eight of its most stunning claims
Most notably, Bolton claims Trump asked China to use its economic power to help him in the 2020 election, and tried to kill criminal investigations as “favors” for dictators he liked. Among several oher things Bolton claims Trump said invading Venezuela would be “cool”, and that the country was “really part of the United States”.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/jun/17/john-bolton-book-trump-china-dictators-saudi-arabia
World has six months to avert climate crisis, says energy expert
“This year is the last time we have, if we are not to see a carbon rebound,” said Fatih Birol, executive director of the International Energy Agency.
“The next three years will determine the course of the next 30 years and beyond,” Birol told the Guardian. “If we do not [take action] we will surely see a rebound in emissions. If emissions rebound, it is very difficult to see how they will be brought down in future. This is why we are urging governments to have sustainable recovery packages.”
India cautions China against 'exaggerated and untenable claims' in border standoff
Responding to China’s claim to the valley, India’s external affairs ministry spokesman, Anurag Srivastava, said both sides had agreed to handle the situation responsibly. “Making exaggerated and untenable claims is contrary to this understanding,” he said in a statement
Both sides have accused each other of instigating the clash between their forces in the valley, part of the disputed Ladakh region along the Himalayan frontier.
German ministers hit back at Trump plan to withdraw US troops
“We think that the US presence in Germany is important for the security not just of Germany but also for the security of the United States and especially for the security of Europe,” Heiko Maas, the foreign minister, said during a state visit to Poland on Tuesday.
Earlier this week, the US president had confirmed reports of his intention to reduce the presence of American troops in Germany to 25,000, saying “we’re protecting Germany and they’re delinquent”, and claiming that the deployment of troops came at “a tremendous cost to the United States”.
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AL JAZEERA
US, China diplomats discuss Hong Kong, Uighurs and coronavirus
United States Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and his Chinese counterpart Yang Jiechi held talks on Wednesday for nearly nine hours on a range of contentious issues that have soured the relationship between the two countries, including the coronavirus pandemic, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Xinjiang.
The meeting at a Hawaii military base was their first face-to-face encounter since August.
India says China's Galwan Valley claims 'untenable, exaggerated'
India has cautioned China against making "exaggerated and untenable claims" on the sovereignty of the Galwan Valley area even as both nations tried to end a standoff in the high Himalayan region where their armies engaged in a deadly clash.
Twenty Indian troops were killed in the confrontation on Monday night - the deadliest conflict between the nuclear-armed Asian neighbours in 45 years. China has not disclosed whether its forces suffered any casualties.
Calls grow for EU to repatriate ISIL children from Syria camps
The Center for Global Policy has called on European governments to urgently intervene on behalf of as many as 750 children of EU member states citizenship who are held in ISIL (ISIS) detention camps in Syria.
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GLOBAL TIMES
Washington feeds off New Delhi’s impulsiveness
Border tensions have escalated recently between India and China - this is what the US, which is grappling with both internal and external troubles, wants to see. The US strongly desires emerging hotspots in other places of the world to distract media attention from the spreading COVID-19 epidemic and anti-racism unrest that are plaguing the country.
The US wants to woo New Delhi and create an illusion that India has the back of the US and other Western countries. Some hawkish forces in India have become increasingly impulsive and irrational in provoking conflict with China, partly resulting from US instigation and encouragement. India's importance in the US strategic chessboard is proportional to how the US views China as a threat.
The Trump administration has insisted on the "America First" doctrine since it came to office, showing less interest in getting involved in international affairs
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1191970.shtml
Japan unlikely to abandon Aegis Ashore system
Japanese Defense Minister Taro Kono on Monday suspended the deployment of the US-developed Aegis Ashore missile defense system. On Tuesday, he issued apologies for "troubling the local people" of Akita and Yamaguchi prefectures, where the deployment sites were going to be.
From the perspective of Japan-US military cooperation, the suspension could affect the quality of this cooperation, Japan's purchase of US weaponry, the share of the cost of holding US military bases, and the following possible cooperation on missile defense systems. However, on the other hand, the Japanese decision is favorable to Northeast Asian security situation. It cools down a possible regional arms race.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1192052.shtml
China-initiated AIIB approves $750 million loan for India
The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) approved a $750-million loan to India for COVID-19 response Wednesday, as the country faces risks of worsening economic contraction.
The AIIB began operations in January 2016. It is a multilateral development bank with a mission to improve social and economic projects. China is the initiator and also the largest shareholder in the bank. India is the top borrower.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1192104.shtml
Xi stresses improving strategic management of armed forces
Chinese President Xi Jinping has stressed improving strategic management to promote high-quality development of the armed forces.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1192082.shtml
China plans to ease foreign investment access for listed Chinese firms to advance market internationalization: expert
As a major country in the global industrial and supply chains, China bears an important responsibility for global economic stability. Lowering the threshold will promote the optimal allocation of Chinese and foreign resources and also drive the diversification of equity," said Dong Shaopeng, an adviser to the China Securities Regulatory Commission.
It is an inevitable trend for the Chinese capital market which will further advance the internationalization of the market, Dong told the Global Times on Thursday
The draft also proposed the elimination of the requirement for foreign investors to implement strategic investment through the direct issuance of new shares via listed companies.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1192019.shtml
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LE MONDE
L’activisme militaire turc empoisonne l’OTAN
Les Européens protestent contre l’attitude de la Turquie au sein de l’Alliance atlantique, après un incident grave impliquant un navire français en Méditerranée.
Nathalie Guibert y Juan-Pierre Stroobants
Les Européens s’étaient montrés soudés lors du dernier sommet de l’OTAN à Londres, en décembre 2019, pour réprouver l’offensive lancée en Syrie contre les Kurdes. Mercredi, le bloc européen dans son ensemble – c’est rare – a protesté. Les critiques françaises ont été officiellement approuvées par sept pays membres, dont l’Allemagne et l’Italie. Le ministre turc de la défense a quant à lui nié tous les faits reprochés à son pays.
Les violences policières au Brésil, « ce sont les Etats-Unis puissance 10 »
La police brésilienne est, de notoriété publique, la plus violente du monde, avec près de 6 000 personnes tuées en 2019, soit cinq fois plus qu’aux Etats-Unis.
Bruno Meyerfeld
La police brésilienne est, de notoriété publique, la plus violente du monde, avec près de 6 000 personnes tuées en 2019 (soit cinq fois plus qu’aux Etats-Unis, qui comptent pourtant une population bien supérieure). Dans 75 % des cas, il s’agit d’hommes noirs, le plus souvent jeunes et issus de quartiers défavorisés.
La Russie accusée d’avoir commandité un assassinat en Allemagne
Le parquet fédéral allemand a accusé jeudi les autorités russes d’avoir commandité l’assassinat d’un Géorgien d’origine tchétchène en 2019 à Berlin. Berlin menace Moscou de nouvelles sanctions.
Cet assassinat constitue un des principaux points de tension entre Berlin et Moscou, avec une cyberattaque menée en 2015 contre la chambre des députés et les services de la chancelière Angela Merkel. L’attaque, dont le suspect est un pirate informatique russe visé par un mandat d’arrêt international, pourrait elle aussi se solder par des sanctions européennes.
Chine-Inde : le choc des nationalismes
Editorial. Le face-à-face entre soldats chinois et indiens dans l’Himalaya est le premier à faire des victimes depuis 1975. Et le contexte géopolitique donne à cet incident des allures inquiétantes, d’autant qu’il oppose deux puissances militaires qui n’ont pas l’intention de perdre la face.
Au-delà du contentieux frontalier, le face-à-face militaire sino-indien illustre les conséquences des tensions croissantes entre l’Occident et la Chine. D’un côté, l’Inde est courtisée par les Occidentaux en dépit du malaise que suscite sa droite islamophobe et liberticide. Le contentieux avec la Chine pousse Delhi vers l’Australie, le Japon et les Etats-Unis. Ce qui, côté chinois, ne fait que confirmer une paranoïa au long cours nourrie par la hantise de l’encerclement. Une configuration qui laisse envisager un monde post-Covid aux tensions géopolitiques exacerbées.
De la Syrie à la Libye, le projet « néo-ottoman » d’Erdogan
Investie militairement en Syrie, en Libye et en Irak, la Turquie s’affirme comme un partenaire de plus en plus problématique pour ses alliés européens.
Marie Jégo
Investie militairement en Syrie, en Libye et dans le nord de l’Irak, engagée dans un bras de fer juridique avec ses explorations gazières contestées en Méditerranée orientale, la Turquie s’affirme comme un partenaire de plus en plus problématique pour ses alliés européens. Ce regain d’activité militaire intervient alors que la bonne fortune politique du président turc, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, est en déclin. Son Parti de la justice et du développement (AKP) a perdu les élections municipales dans la plupart des grandes villes en 2019, ses anciens acolytes ont créé des partis politiques pour le défier tandis que l’économie déclinante est devenue son talon d’Achille.
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DEUTSCHE WELLE
Hungary NGO law breaches basic rights, top EU court rules
A law requiring civil organizations to disclose foreign donors contravenes rules that protect the EU's fundamental rights, the bloc's top court says. Critics say the legislation is intended to silence opposition.
Critics of Orban say the law is tailored to target US billionaire George Soros, a Hungarian-born businessman who funds causes that support democracy and human rights globally.
https://m.dw.com/en/hungary-ngo-law-breaches-basic-rights-top-eu-court-rules/a-53853652
Number of millionaires worldwide triples in 20 years: report
The number of millionaires worldwide tripled in the last two decades, a study from Boston Consulting Group (BCG) released Thursday revealed.
Collectively, millionaires worldwide commanded 50% of global wealth in 2019, it said.
The vast majority of millionaires live in the US
.In 2019, China alone had 29 times the number of people with personal wealth valuing over $100 million than it did in 1999
https://m.dw.com/en/number-of-millionaires-worldwide-triples-in-20-years-report/a-53852673
John Bolton book: Trump sought reelection help from China
Election help from China, favors for dictators and thinking it would be "cool" to invade Venezuela: Former US national security adviser John Bolton has made explosive claims about his time working in the White House.
On Trump's past overtures to reclusive North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, Bolton claimed that the US president cared little about denuclearization and only saw his summits with Kim as "an exercise in publicity."
https://m.dw.com/en/john-bolton-book-trump-sought-reelection-help-from-china/a-53852500
Trump signs sanctions law over China crackdown of Uighurs
Donald Trump has signed into law an act that authorizes sanctions against Chinese officials over the mass incarceration of Uighur Muslims. The move is likely to deliver a fresh blow to the already tense US-China ties.
The new legislation is the most significant action by any country to punish China over its treatment of ethnic minorities.
https://m.dw.com/en/trump-signs-sanctions-law-over-china-crackdown-of-uighurs/a-53852009
Can Nord Stream 2 pipeline still be completed despite US sanctions?
The US administration appears resolved to prevent the completion of Russia's Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline across the Baltic Sea, sanctioning every party involved in the project. Sabine Kinkartz reports from Berlin.
Nord Stream 2, which was originally scheduled to start delivering gas from Russia to Western Europe toward the end of 2019, is almost completed. Of a total of 2,360 kilometers (1,466 miles), 2,200 kilometers of the pipeline have been laid.
In the future, US sanctions are to target everyone who's still involved in the Nord Stream 2 project, including all companies and persons contributing to equipping the pipe-laying ships, as well as IT service firms, insurance companies and certifiers, says Michael Harms, who heads the German Committee on Eastern European Economic Relations.
https://m.dw.com/en/can-nord-stream-2-pipeline-still-be-completed-despite-us-sanctions/a-53853919
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BLOOMBERG
BOE Adds $125 Billion to Bond-Buying to Counter Virus Crisis
Saudi Arabia to Invest $1.5 Billion in India’s Jio Platforms
Saudi Aramco Slashes Hundreds of Jobs After Slump in Oil Prices
Amazon to Add 3,000 Jobs in South Africa
Big Banks Are Finally Hiring Again With Coders in Demand
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THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
The Deadly India-China Clash: Spiked Clubs and Fists at 14,000 Feet
Troops battled face-to-face for over four hours in the dark, some falling off cliffs, Indian officials said
Mnuchin Declares Global Corporate-Tax Talks at an Impasse
More than 100 countries have worked for years to reshape rules for multinationals; dispute over taxing tech companies divides U.S., Europe
https://www.wsj.com/articles/mnuchin-declares-global-corporate-tax-talks-at-an-impasse-11592421013
Coronavirus Contact-Tracing Apps Launch Across Europe Amid Hopes for Broad Adoption
Apps could help isolate new patients and prevent renewed spread of the virus
To Test or Not to Test: Business Owners Grapple With Covid Testing for Staff
Small businesses confront the costs and logistics of coronavirus checks for workers
JD.com Stock Gains on Hong Kong Debut
Chinese e-commerce company’s first day of trading in the city coincides with its annual June sales event
https://www.wsj.com/articles/jd-com-stock-jumps-in-hong-kong-debut-11592453828?mod=tech_lead_pos1
After U.S. Declares Impasse on Digital Taxes, Europe Continues Push
France’s finance minister described a letter from his U.S. counterpart as ‘a provocation’
Justice Department Proposes Limiting Internet Companies’ Protections
Action follows President Trump’s executive order seeking to weaken broad immunity enjoyed by Facebook, Twitter and other platforms
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Otros Medios
Colonos israelíes queman tierras palestinas al sur de Nablus (Al Mayadeen)
Un grupo de colonos israelíes irrumpió en la aldea de Burin, al sur de Nablus, en Cisjordania, y prendió fuego a varios terrenos de agricultores palestinos, según informó la agencia de noticias WAFA.
Turkey mum as Syrian Kurds take 'historical step' in unity talks (Al Monitor)
Rival Kurdish groups in northeastern Syria said they had reached an initial agreement for what has long been an elusive goal — Kurdish unity — today, calling it “a significant historical step.” The announcement by opposition parties operating under the umbrella of the Kurdistan National Council (KNC) and those allied with the ruling Democratic Unity Party (PYD) follows US-mediated talks that began in April at a US military base outside the Kurdish-controlled city of Hasakah.
US: 2,000 Russia-backed mercenaries fighting in Libya (Middle East Eye)
The United States says there are at least 2,000 Russian-backed mercenaries aiding Khalifa Haftar's offensive against Libya's internationally recognised government, about double the figure reported last month in a confidential UN report.
Nate Herring, a spokesman with US Africa Command (Africom), told Middle East Eye on Tuesday that the 2,000 mercenaries are believed to be members of the Wagner Group, a private military contractor that has been accused of waging secret wars on the Kremlin's behalf in countries including Ukraine and Syria.
https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/us-africom-2000-russia-backed-wagner-mercenaries-libya-khalifa-haftar
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EL PAÍS
El Congreso de Chile endurece las penas por violar la cuarentena hasta con cinco años de prisión
Con una modificación al Código Penal, en tanto, el Parlamento chileno aprobó aumentar el castigo hasta con tres años de cárcel de presidio efectivo para quienes no cumplan con las restricciones. Las multas van entre los 600 y los 12.500 dólares. Hasta ahora, la pena máxima era de 61 días y la multa máxima de unos 1.250 dólares. El endurecimiento de la ley apunta, además, a los empleadores que obliguen a sus subordinados a quebrar la cuarentena o un aislamiento sanitario obligatorio.
México vuelve al Consejo de Seguridad de la ONU después de 10 años
La diplomacia mexicana busca aumentar su participación en la escena internacional y propone una reforma al organismo de Naciones Unidas fundado en 1945
En las próximas semanas, el país latinoamericano también impulsará la candidatura de Jesús Seade, negociador del Tratado de Libre Comercio con Estados Unidos y Canadá, como director de la Organización Mundial del Comercio (OMC).
La UE seguirá adelante con su ‘tasa Google’ pese a la amenaza de Trump
Washington ha anunciado su salida de las negociaciones que se están llevando a cabo en la OCDE para diseñar un impuesto digital a nivel global
México perdió 321.000 hectáreas de bosque en 2019
Las mafias, el aumento de terrenos para monocultivos y ganado y el turismo han dejado desde 2001 casi cuatro millones de hectáreas arrasadas
Entre lo territorios más afectados están aquellos que tienen extensas regiones cubiertas de bosques tropicales, principalmente la rica zona del sureste de México, una especie de cuerno de la abundancia de recursos naturales: Yucatán, Campeche, Quintana Roo y Tabasco. En esa zona se han perdido más de 81.000 hectáreas de bosque. Entre los principales motores de la deforestación están los monocultivos y el turismo
Link: https://elpais.com/sociedad/2020-06-17/mexico-perdio-321000-hectareas-de-bosque-en-2019.html
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PÁGINA 12
Lanzan una campaña para exigir la liberación de los asilados en la embajada de México
Intelectuales, juristas, militantes de derechos humanos y familiares lanzaron una campaña internacional para exigir al gobierno de facto boliviano que otorgue salvoconductos a las siete exautoridades que permanecen asiladas desde hace más de siete meses en la embajada de México en La Paz. Se trata del exministro de la Presidencia, Juan Ramón Quintana; el exministro de Defensa, Javier Zavaleta; el exministro de Gobierno, Hugo Moldiz; el exministro de Justicia, Héctor Arce; la exministra de Culturas, Wilma Alanoca; el exgobernador del Departamento de Oruro, Víctor Hugo Vásquez y el exdirector de Agencia de Tecnologías de Información, Nicolás Laguna. Todos ellos ingresaron a la residencia de la Embajada mexicana apenas consumado el golpe de Estado el pasado 10 de noviembre de 2019.
Corea del Norte vuelve a militarizar la frontera con Corea del Sur
El Estado Mayor del Ejército de Corea del Norte anunció que volverá a realizar “todo tipo de ejercicios militares” en las áreas fronterizas de Kaesong y el monte Kumgang, desmilitarizadas por un acuerdo previo con Corea del Sur. Lejos de calmar las aguas, el Estado Mayor conjunto surcoreano mostró su "profunda preocupación" por el despliegue militar fronterizo, aunque amenazó con hacerle pagar un "alto precio" a Corea del Norte si no da marcha atrás con las medidas. En tanto, el Ministro de la Reunificación surcoreano comunicó su renuncia debido al deterioro de las relaciones entre ambos países.
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/272814-corea-del-norte-vuelve-a-militarizar-la-frontera-con-corea-d
Las mujeres pagan el precio más alto por el coronavirus
Las mujeres serán las que pagarán el precio más alto por la crisis económica y social desencadenada por el coronavirus, especialmente a nivel de desocupación pero también a nivel de la violencia doméstica que ha aumentado drásticamente. En esta situación particular, las mujeres son las “más vulnerables a nivel económico y social además de agravarse enormemente las desigualdades entre los sexos”, según un documento de la ONU difundido la semana pasada y comentado ampliamente por el secretario general de la ONU, el portugués Antonio Guterres. En Italia, la organización denominada “Estados Generales de las Mujeres” nacida en 2014 y que defiende los derechos femeninos, confirma estos peligros. Y para afrontarlos ha presentado una serie de propuestas al gobierno de Giuseppe Conte pidiendo que se elabore un plan específico para aumentar el empleo femenino y la protección de la mujer en general.
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/272906-las-mujeres-pagan-el-precio-mas-alto-por-el-coronavirus
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EL TIEMPO
Petro y Uribe suben el nivel de confrontación
En la noche de este martes, durante la plenaria del Senado, nuevamente el expresidente Álvaro Uribe y el senador Gustavo Petro discutieron. Mientras el expresidente señaló a Petro de reunirse con paramilitares, él dijo que esa versión tenía inconsistencias y que si se reunió con Carlos Castaño fue para saber por qué lo querían matar.
https://www.eltiempo.com/politica/congreso/petro-y-uribe-suben-el-nivel-de-confrontacion-507780
Bolton afirma que Trump pidió a China ayuda para su reelección
El presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, le pidió a su par chino, Xi Jinping, ayuda para lograr su reelección en los comicios de noviembre, según extractos de un explosivo libro de John Bolton, su exasesor de Seguridad Nacional, divulgados este miércoles.
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LA JORNADA
México, al Consejo de Seguridad de la ONU
Ciudad de México. México fue electo ayer miembro no permanente del Consejo de Seguridad de la Organización de Naciones Unidas (ONU) para el periodo 2021-2022, por 187 votos a favor y cinco abstenciones. El secretario de Relaciones Exteriores, Marcelo Ebrard, celebró la decisión y consideró que es un gran reconocimiento a nuestro país en todo el mundo.
Desnuda Bolton a Trump: es ignorante y errático
Nueva York. Donald Trump opinó que invadir Venezuela sería cool, solicitó a China ayudarlo a ganar su relección, insistió en su muro fronterizo con fines electorales y exhibió de múltiples maneras su ignorancia y su manejo caótico de las relaciones internacionales, escribe John Bolton, el ex asesor de Seguridad Nacional de la Casa Blanca, en un libro que el presidente está intentando frenar antes de que esté a la venta la próxima semana.
Gobierno chileno rechaza idea de “hibernar” por Covid-19
Santiago. El gobierno chileno rechazó la idea de hibernar a Santiago u otras ciudades para atajar la "catástrofe" sanitaria del Covid-19 que hasta ahora se propaga incontenible, pero prometió reforzar el control policiaco y militar con 70 mil efectivos desplegados para impedir la circulación por las ciudades en cuarentena.
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