Frederick Peppert
641 posts
“It raised suspicions when several hundred students reported obtaining bachelor’s degrees from the same US university around the same time. It was later found that those students had not been in the US during that period, prompting a full-scale investigation.” Visas for more than 100 🇨🇳 students scheduled to graduate at Honam University in 🇰🇷 Gwangju in July have been revoked after authorities found that the academic credentials they had submitted were falsified. The visas were canceled by the Gwangju Immigration Office in January during the winter break. Most of them were graduate students and several were undergraduates who transferred from other schools. Most of the students were visiting their home country at the time their visas were canceled, preventing their reentry to Korea. Five more who stayed in Korea during the winter break received departure orders, and four of them have since departed voluntarily. The university sent out an urgent notice ahead of the new semester advising the students preparing to return to Korea to delay their entry, warning they could face deportation upon arrival at the airport. koreatimes.co.kr/amp/southkorea…
@zzitzzimarayou @ViiV_333 视频内容是在韩华人欢迎中国领导人访问韩国，请问韩国人在中国举着韩国国旗欢迎韩国总统来访有被中国政府逮捕过吗？所有恶意诽谤挑拨国与国之间关系的人都是全人类的敌人
With top generals falling, Hegseth may need to consult his old advisers: Captain Morgan and Jack Daniel’s
Twenty-six generals and admirals in fourteen months. No misconduct cited for a single one. A former Fox News weekend host who never held a senior military command has removed the Joint Chiefs Chairman, the Army Chief of Staff, the commander of Army Transformation and Training, the Chief of Chaplains, and at least 22 other senior officers from the most powerful military on earth. He blocked four Army officers from promotion to brigadier general, two Black men and two women, by unilaterally striking their names from a list of 36. When Army Secretary Dan Driscoll refused to remove them, Hegseth did it himself. No hearing. No review board. No Senate consultation. The names were struck because the man who reads the list decided they should not be on it. The pattern is not random. It is architectural. Every removal serves the same function: shortening the distance between a presidential decision and its execution. The officers who remain are the ones who did not resist. The officers who resisted are gone. The replacement for the Army Chief of Staff is Vice Chief General Christopher LaNeve, who served as Hegseth’s personal military aide. The man who carried the briefcase now signs the orders. The chain of command has been rebuilt so that every link answers directly to the man who removed the previous link. General Randy George was the commander of the United States Army’s ground forces. That title matters now in a way it did not matter six weeks ago. Before February 28, ground forces in Iran were a theoretical exercise discussed in war colleges and think tanks. After five weeks of air strikes, with the IRGC publishing bridge target lists across four allied nations, with the President saying the military has “not even started” destroying what remains, with MEUs staged in the Gulf and the 82nd Airborne deploying and JSOC operators at forward bases in four countries, the ground option is no longer theoretical. It is a logistics package. And the man whose job was to assess whether that package should be opened was told to retire the same day the President posted “much more to follow.” Lieutenant General Hodne ran the command that trains every soldier who would execute a ground operation. Major General Green led the chaplain corps that would minister to every soldier who dies in one. George decided whether the operation should happen. Hodne prepared the soldiers to carry it out. Green prepared them to live with it. All three were removed on the same afternoon. Congress has not held a hearing. No subpoenas issued. The legal authority for a Defence Secretary to unilaterally override promotion lists and force immediate retirement of Senate-confirmed officers during wartime has not been tested because nobody with the authority to question it has chosen to. The IRGC has said attacks will “intensify from next week.” The Ford carrier is heading back. The CNN intelligence assessment confirms half of Iran’s launchers and thousands of drones remain. The President has named the next targets: power plants, desalination, oil wells, Kharg Island. And every general who might have said “this crosses a line” is already gone. Twenty-six officers. Zero misconduct findings. One question that every general still serving is asking behind closed doors: who is left to say no? And what happens when the answer is nobody? open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…
