![]() Perhaps people play harder than usual because they think the wood will be more resistant to damage? I could see that as a potential cause of more injuries. Well, that was a lot of writing! Thanks if you've made it this far! Has anyone used ? They appear to carry quite a good range. I really like what I've seen and read of Shodan Imports, however, I live in Australia, so, I need somewhere that ships here (preferably.there are ways around this which I may use if the benefits outweigh the logistical effort). I want to make sure I make a choice I'll be happy with for a long time, so, I'm willing to pay and spend the time researching. On that note, are there any covers which are recommended for the board? I'd like to keep this in as good a condition as possible for decades, so, that's my other reason for concern on the materials. From my reading, Katsura is a touch harder than Kaya, so, perhaps Jitsuyo grade stones would be best, or does it not make much difference? I've read that Shin Kaya is softer, and I'm concerned that it might dint over time. I'd like a Floor Goban, as I have the floorspace in my study. I've been doing some reading, and I think I prefer Katsura wood, based on the appearance and the reviews. The Government said on Wednesday it would be “disproportionate” to ban them, despite Mr Sunak pledging to do so during last year’s Tory leadership contest.I've been advised by my wife that if I reach Shodan, I can buy a Goban of my choice. Sir Iain said the so-called language schools pose “a threat” to students and are “a front for the Chinese government’s control and intimidation”. He added that he was “deeply disappointed” that the Prime Minister had “backed down” on banning Confucius Institutes from operating at British universities. “Here in the UK we think the Government has not gone far enough and refuses to call China a threat even if it’s only a potential threat. “We talked distinctly about the huge threat that China poses not just to us conventionally in military terms but hugely in economic terms and in cultural terms,” he said. Sir Iain Duncan Smith, a former Tory leader who led the British delegation of parliamentarians, said Mr Sunak was going too soft on China. “These are very hard problems, but there is no scenario in which we successfully win this competition without being on the same page as our friends and allies in the UK.” Too soft on China “When it comes to economic decoupling, what’s the right policy? It’s extraordinarily complex, it’s what makes this new Cold War much more complicated than the old one,” he said. He added that Western countries need to start cutting economic ties with Beijing, but acknowledged there was debate on both sides of the Atlantic on how to do so. The Republican member of Congress said the UK also needs to “do more” on Hong Kong and should classify China’s actions in Xinjiang as genocide. We don’t want to allow the CCP to drive a wedge between America and Europe.” “ They sent precisely the wrong signal, particularly to our friends in Taiwan. I was shocked at some of those comments,” Mr Gallagher told the Telegraph. ![]() “Macron’s trip and comments were what we describe in the United States as a dumpster fire. He made the remarks on the way back from a three-day visit to China during which he received a red carpet reception and spent six hours with Xi Jinping, the Chinese president. “The worse thing would be to think that we Europeans must become followers on this topic and take our cue from the US agenda and a Chinese overreaction.” Red carpet reception ![]() “The question Europeans need to answer, is it in our interest to accelerate on Taiwan? No,” he told journalists aboard his state plane. The French president said the EU should reduce its reliance on America and aim to become the “third superpower” rather than “followers”. Mr Macron sparked uproar last month when he said that Europe must not get dragged into a confrontation between Washington and Beijing over Taiwan. He made the remarks on a visit to London, during which a delegation of US politicians held talks with MPs and Ben Wallace, the Defence Secretary.īritish and American members of the global Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China met on Friday to discuss toughening up the West’s response. Mike Gallagher, the chairman of the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), said he was “shocked” by the French president’s approach towards Beijing. Emmanuel Macron’s stance on China is a “dumpster fire” which risks undermining Western support for Taiwan, a senior US congressman has warned. ![]()
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