I think one of the APAC policy manifests built to outmaneuver Western globalist regulatory schemes is BRICS and corresponding mirror credit and social credit systems. That does not conform to ESG. It's pretty weird that the UN government on matters of human rights and climate change policy have Chinese and Indian delegates, but neither feel necessarily compelled to conform to the Westernized regulations - no matter how many insincere pledges are made to foster change on these agendas. To be fair about the matter, there are organizations that represent the issue bases of climate change, fossil fuel pollutants, and human rights etc. in both India and China. They don't necessarily have the power to impact a credit regulation so that Chinese loan offices, i.e. Evergrande are impacted. Western globalists want to coordinate or "harmonize" with top-down governments internationally so that everything functions on a low common denominator, like a low energy dictatorship. I think that is the constitution of what westerners know as Equity policy, as well. It's just enough consistent financial battering to keep the opposition weak. Increasing inflationary rates are also in the column of "wealth reorganization". So whatever wealth and prosperity you did have is drained off into an economic black hole. Then more of the societal power lies with the government to supply and keep up demand in the marketplace. That's a socialist rules and reconstruction maneuver that Democrats are despised for in many circles. It is an economic decision that does not come up for a democratic vote from Congressional representatives. So there's really nothing democratic about it.
I think one of the APAC policy manifests built to outmaneuver Western globalist regulatory schemes is BRICS and corresponding mirror credit and social credit systems. That does not conform to ESG. It's pretty weird that the UN government on matters of human rights and climate change policy have Chinese and Indian delegates, but neither feel necessarily compelled to conform to the Westernized regulations - no matter how many insincere pledges are made to foster change on these agendas. To be fair about the matter, there are organizations that represent the issue bases of climate change, fossil fuel pollutants, and human rights etc. in both India and China. They don't necessarily have the power to impact a credit regulation so that Chinese loan offices, i.e. Evergrande are impacted. Western globalists want to coordinate or "harmonize" with top-down governments internationally so that everything functions on a low common denominator, like a low energy dictatorship. I think that is the constitution of what westerners know as Equity policy, as well. It's just enough consistent financial battering to keep the opposition weak. Increasing inflationary rates are also in the column of "wealth reorganization". So whatever wealth and prosperity you did have is drained off into an economic black hole. Then more of the societal power lies with the government to supply and keep up demand in the marketplace. That's a socialist rules and reconstruction maneuver that Democrats are despised for in many circles. It is an economic decision that does not come up for a democratic vote from Congressional representatives. So there's really nothing democratic about it.