Comments by "Screen Apple" (@screenapple1660) on "How China is keeping fentanyl away from its citizens | NewsNation Prime" video.

  1. The Chinese government, diplomats, and regulators are facing increasing challenges with U.S. banks and the Federal Reserve. This tension has led to significant actions, including U.S. commercial banks and the U.S. Treasury freezing bank borrowings tied to China and Hong Kong. The primary reason for these measures revolves around concerns about Chinese involvement in money laundering, cyber hacking, organized crime such as triads, and even land ownership issues, which have sparked widespread controversy. The situation is further complicated by the U.S. government's efforts to combat the fentanyl crisis, which has become a major issue in recent years. U.S. taxpayers have spent millions to address the fentanyl epidemic, but despite these efforts, many individuals affected by the crisis return to the streets, drawn back into illegal drug use. This cycle of addiction and recovery adds to the complexity of the broader economic situation, as it ties back to illicit activities that make financial transactions difficult to track. The freezing of currency trading and the scrutiny on international money flows are not a direct result of U.S. policy but stem from the difficulties U.S. banks face in tracking and managing illegal financial activities. Banks are under increasing pressure to ensure that funds are not tied to criminal networks or illicit operations. This is why U.S. financial institutions and government agencies have implemented stringent measures, leading to the freezing of financial transactions related to Chinese entities and individuals involved in activities that are considered to be outside the bounds of international legal and ethical standards. In this complex environment, the issue goes beyond politics or trade wars—it’s about ensuring transparency and accountability in the global financial system, especially when illegal activities like money laundering, cybercrime, and criminal syndicates pose a significant risk to global markets.
    1