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Click On Picture To See Larger PictureTrump is in the process of breaking free from China. China has the leverage when it comes to rate earth minerals, Trump is now making a move on Myanmar. Trump is now cracking down on banks that ban conservatives. Countries are now begging Trump to back off of tariffs, the investment amounts that countries have to invest in the countries are fines to get the money back. Watch the market. The [DS] tried to trap Trump with Epstein narrative, they tried to use it as a distraction and now it has backfired on them. Trump is now putting them on the spot because they are guilty. The fake news is doing exactly what Trump thought they would do, keep the grand conspiracy going, the fake news has not admitted that what the D's have done is criminal. We are now watch movie 1, Russia, Russia, Russia. Movie 2 coming this fall, will it be election rigging?

 

Economy

Trump’s Decision Could Break China’s Rare Earth Leverage in Myanmar’s Civil War

The Trump administration is reportedly weighing two proposals to remove China from critical U.S. supply chains. One option involves negotiating a rare earth mineral trade deal directly with the Myanmar junta. The other, and potentially more strategic, approach is to bypass the junta entirely and engage with the Kachin Independence Organization (KIO), a powerful ethnic armed group that controls resource-rich territory and has been fighting the junta since it nullified Myanmar’s democratic election and seized power in 2021.

Engaging with the junta risks legitimizing a brutal regime responsible for widespread atrocities, including airstrikes and ground assaults on civilians, hospitals, schools, refugee camps, and villages. Signing a deal with the junta could be perceived as endorsing its rule. In contrast, partnering with the KIO would send a powerful signal that the United States recognizes the de facto legitimacy of the revolutionary forces now functioning as local governments across much of the country.

However, any attempt to redirect rare earth exports away from China would likely trigger backlash. Most of Myanmar’s rare earths currently go to Chinese markets, and Beijing would almost certainly pressure the KIO to block such a deal. The junta, too, may respond aggressively, by escalating military attacks on Kachin-held areas or attempting to obstruct exports.

Still, for the people of Myanmar, any action that challenges China’s economic dominance and undermines the junta’s power would be a welcome development. China not only profits from rare earth extraction in Myanmar but also helps sustain the junta’s war against its own people. Breaking that link, both economically and symbolically, would mark a significant step toward weakening a regime responsible for daily violence and repression across the country.

Today, Kachin-controlled mines produce nearly half of the world’s heavy rare earths, particularly terbium and dysprosium, used in electric vehicle motors, wind turbines, and other advanced technologies. China, which controls over 80% of the global rare earth supply chain, increasingly relies on Myanmar for these critical elements after cracking down on illegal domestic mining and tightening environmental laws in 2015. Myanmar now accounts for more than 57% of China’s rare earth imports, due to lax regulations and production costs up to seven times lower than in China.

Source: thegatewaypundit.com

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