Trump's Trademark Win in China Meets Foreign Emoluments Clause
Ethics lawyers question Trump's trademark for several goods and services in China as a violation of the U.S. Constitution's Foreign Emoluments Clause.
Ethics lawyers question Trump's trademark for several goods and services in China as a violation of the U.S. Constitution's Foreign Emoluments Clause.
China now leads the list of countries that are targeted in freedom of navigation exercises as per the US. Making the continuous norm of claiming airspace and sea territories, other Asian countries are also eyed by the US, though not as majorly strong as that of China.
Foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying for China shot down allegations made by US security firm Crowdstrike that a unit of the People's Liberation Army has launched cyber-attacks against defense, satellite and aerospace firms based in Europe, Japan and the US.
According to industry pundits, US' intentions on filing a lawsuit against five Chinese military men for economic espionage allows the country to call out against digital theft for economic purposes, Bloomberg reported.