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From chips to sunflower seeds and dumplings, Washington's sanctions tear away its own fig-leaf_我的网站

A | By Wang Gaofei, Wu Xinru (ECNS) -- Do sunflower seeds and dumplings pose a "threat" to U.S. national security? The question may sound absurd, but the latest additions to the so-called Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA) entity list have raised questions about the breadth of the U.S. trade restrictions on Chinese goods. 43 Chinese companies have been added to the list in a single day, bringing the total to 187. From advanced chips to food and everyday apparel, the overreaching "big stick" of U.S. sanctions has finally ripped away its own fig-leaf. Is this move really driven by "human rights concerns" as the West claimed, or is it merely the result of political calculation by Washington's elites? What lies behind Washington's decision to escalate sanctions just one day after reaching a consensus? Josef Gregory Mahoney, an American scholar and professor of Politics and International Relations at East China Normal University, was recently invited to join News Lounge of China News Network where he unpacked the real intentions of U.S. sanctions. Sunflower seeds and dumplings land on the list: The absurdity and futility behind overreaching sanctions "This move is logically indefensible," Mahoney stated bluntly, "These consumer goods firms have absolutely no connection to the so-called 'forced labor' allegations. Claims are entirely fabricated and lack any factual basis." He argued that the U.S.' true intention is clear -- using groundless excuses to suppress China's competitive ordinary industries, disrupt the stability of China's industrial and supply chains, and protect the market share of its own traditional industries at the expense of Chinese enterprises' legitimate rights. When even sunflower seeds and dumplings are labeled as "threats," the veteran scholar of China-U.S. relations emphasized, it exposes the absurdity and desperation behind Washington's containment strategy. Turning to the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA) itself, he was even more incisive: "In the context of international law, the UFLPA has no legitimate legal foundation. In fact, it violates basic WTO rules and international trade norms." He also added that the enforcement criteria of UFLPA are fatally flawed, adopting an unfair, rebuttable presumption that treats all related entities as guilty without evidence. When the law arbitrarily expands restrictions without clear, consistent judgment, it reverses the fundamental legal principle of presumption of innocence. To suppress China, Washington has disregarded legal principles and fallen into logical contradictions, going to extraordinary lengths to achieve its ends. Mahoney stressed: "It is blatant economic coercion, which could bring far-reaching harm," including erecting unnecessary trade barriers, hindering the flow of bilateral goods, and disrupting global industrial chain arrangements. Washington will hardly be able to bear the bitter fruits of these spillover effects. Backtracking the very next day: Political calculation trumps economic and trade consensus Just one day before the sanctions were announced, senior Chinese and U.S. officials in charge of economic and trade affairs had just held a video call, during which both sides stated that they were ready to jointly push for stable and sound China-U.S. economic and trade ties. Yet Washington brandished the big stick of sanctions almost immediately after those remarks. According to Mahoney, the timing is a deliberate and calculated provocation. "The U.S. uses engagement and escalation as two sides of the same policy. It aims to create unilateral leverage before the follow-up consultations, break the mutual trust just built and force China into unnecessary concessions, completely violating the consensus reached by both parties." The so-called "human rights concerns" appear to be a plausible pretext by the U.S. Yet in Mahoney's eyes, the sanction escalation stems almost entirely from domestic U.S. political calculation. As the midterm elections draw near, demonstrating toughness on China remains one of the few tactics to unite Washington's bitterly-divided political establishment. The U.S. Congress has consistently demanded more aggressive UFLPA enforcement, and expanding the entity list helps insulate the White House from criticism by China Hawks. Mahoney sees through this ploy: "It says nothing more than a convenient political fig leaf." But just how much of Washington's shame can this fig leaf possibly cover? Mahoney pointed directly to long-unresolved domestic issues in the United States, including sweatshop labor, prison labor and the abuse of migrant labor. Abroad, Washington has resorted to the aggression against Venezuela, against Iran, and supporting the genocide in Gaza. Plagued by deep-seated domestic ills and a dismal human rights record, Washington, though, has long posed as a self-appointed "world's policeman," but its actions only serve to expose its deep hypocrisy. Mahoney warned that, faced with election-driven pressures, continued festering of domestic governance problems in the U.S. could push Washington toward increasingly radical foreign policy stances. This sanction move, which represents a betrayal of previous consensus, has further eroded the already fragile China-U.S. mutual trust and introduced considerable uncertainties for subsequent high-level consultations. Truth long obscured: Heavy barriers hide the reality Western public discourse has long been awash with various false narratives targeting China, Xinjiang in particular. "One of the interesting things we know about the cotton industry in Xinjiang is that there's no 'forced labor,' period. One of the things that is sort of interesting is that anyone can go to Xinjiang. It welcomes all visitors." Mahoney iterated in the interview. During his recent visit to Xinjiang, Mahoney not only witnessed firsthand the highly-mechanized cotton-harvesting operations, but also toured local factories that produce harvesting equipment. Inside the production workshops, he saw working teams led by female engineers, and members included Uyghurs who were there as professionals. Everyone performed their respective duties, actively contributing ideas and energy to production with great enthusiasm. Nowhere did he see "forced labor" or "slave labor" decried in Western media narratives. Only by experiencing it firsthand and verifying through on-the-ground investigation can one get a glimpse of the truth. Mahoney noted that foreign visitors traveling to Urumqi, Karamay, and Kashgar are consistently struck by the region's stability, public order, and the well-being of its people. Not everyone can afford, unfortunately, to travel to China, as Mahoney introduced, especially many Americans who find their position eroding economically because of the very policies that the current administration is putting into place. "They're kind of trapped in economic decline." Some anti-China forces have long engaged in blame-shifting, seeking to externalize domestic governance conflicts and divert public discontent through media narratives. Trapped within pre-set information echo chambers, ordinary citizens lack the means to verify the truth by traveling to China. Exposed over time to one-sided, misleading and even false reports, they readily develop deep-seated negative stereotypes about China. Encouragingly, the current media landscape is quietly shifting. Mahoney noticed that a level of criticality has sort of entered the discussion now, which is creating an opening for people to take a more balanced look at China. In recent years, China has rolled out multiple visa-exemption policies, and the popularity of travelling to China continues to surge. In his view, this offers an excellent opportunity for people overseas to break free from false narratives and see a multifaceted, authentic China. At the end of the interview, Mahoney shared his observations on the future development of China-U.S. relations. In his view, how relations unfold between these two major powers has implications well beyond the two nations but also the global order. Mahoney explained how Europe, faced with persistently high risks of deindustrialization, is further impacted by the energy crisis amid regional conflicts stoked by the United States, such as the Russia-Ukraine conflict and the Iran-Israel conflict. A large volume of opportunities and investment therefore has flowed outward, forcing Europe to adopt trade-protectionist stances toward China, which brings complications to China's relationship with the EU. Mahoney said that a growing number of countries are seeing these developments. And they realize that if they want to avoid the boot heel of American hegemony, they have to find more constructive alternatives and the ability to advance according to their own agendas. "And these, in fact, are the alternatives that China is offering them." He held that some significant headwinds would be raised for the short-term development of China-U.S. relations and they would become more complicated. His position is that the United States is facing a relative decline and is being hollowed out from within by itself while still being engaged in imperial overreach globally. Increasingly, the world is building alternatives to that type of U.S. dominated model. On the contrary, China is probably the country best-positioned in the world to weather those types of risks and to even moderate them to some extent. He believes the country will work through this. "China has been a responsible major power that has committed itself to stability over conflict," said Mahoney. "If the U.S. can wake up to that realization, while at the same time figure out a way to change its behavior and commitment to structural inequalities, then I think we might find the two countries being able to move together in a way that would better result in a shared future for humanity," he concluded. 。视频：【习声回响·聆听温暖中国】“绿我涓滴会它千顷澄碧”来源：央广网　　“这棵泡桐树是焦书记和我一起种的，栽种的时候是棵小树苗，焦书记说，‘别看它小，它的根好，只要栽活，它就长得快’。如今这棵树已生长63年了。

B | ”在河南省兰考县焦桐广场，84岁的魏善民向前来参观的人们讲述焦裕禄与“焦桐”的故事。

C | 对老人来说，守着这棵树，就是守着焦裕禄精神。 84岁的魏善民给观众讲“焦桐”的故事(央广网记者郝振青摄) 　　1962年，兰考遭受内涝、风沙、盐碱“三害”侵袭，粮食产量降至历史最低水平。焦裕禄临危受命担任兰考县委书记。在当地工作的475天里，焦裕禄带头调研治“三害”，推广种植泡桐防风固沙。焦裕禄去世后，当地群众为了纪念他，将他亲手栽种的泡桐称为“焦桐”。

D | 　　在福建工作期间，习近平同志有感于焦裕禄精神，提笔写下饱含深情的《念奴娇·追思焦裕禄》。“为官一任，造福一方，遂了平生意。绿我涓滴，会它千顷澄碧。”2014年3月17日，习近平总书记一到兰考，就直接前往焦裕禄同志纪念馆。总书记说，焦裕禄精神仍然是我们现在需要弘扬、需要秉承的一种精神，因为它体现了共产党人的精神，体现了我们党的宗旨。　　“总书记当时看得非常仔细，特别是在焦裕禄书记坐的那把藤椅前眼含热泪。

E | 这些年，我们牢记总书记的殷殷嘱托，打造《一把藤椅》等情景剧，用心用情的演出让焦裕禄精神深入人心。”兰考县焦裕禄纪念园管理处党委副书记董亚娜说。作为土生土长的兰考人，董亚娜是听着焦裕禄的故事长大的。从事讲解工作30余年来，她努力将焦裕禄的故事讲给更多人听。《一把藤椅》情景剧演出现场(央广网发赵琳摄) 　　近年来，兰考创新打造沉浸式互动党课、“焦桐树下的思政课”等特色课程，并运用多媒体、数字影像构建跨时空的“对话”场景，让焦裕禄精神薪火相传。如今，越来越多的人来到兰考旅游参观，在这里感悟到焦裕禄精神的传承。

F | 2025年，全县共接待海内外游客276.85万人次，同比增长12.7%。　　一代人讲给一代人听，一代人接力接着干。白云山村所在的三义寨乡，一直饱受盐碱困扰，是焦裕禄曾多次调研走访的地方。在焦裕禄精神的引领下，白云山村的干部群众攻坚克难，如今，村里的小番茄已成为带动群众增收致富的“金疙瘩”。　　“盐碱地不好坐苗，我们村干部带头去山东寿光等地学习种植技术，带着村民在盐碱地上种出了水果番茄。现在，村里有163座温室大棚，年产番茄约1000万斤，村民和村集体经济收入节节攀升。”白云山村党支部书记陈保超笑着说。大棚内，陈保超端出一桶刚采摘的番茄(央广网记者郝振青摄) 　　兰考地处黄河最后一道弯，昔日风沙肆虐，如今兰考在一处处风口建起“大风车”，把“风害”变为“风利”。兰考县绿色能源发展服务中心主任范超介绍，目前兰考已建成集中式风电场10个、分散式风电场3个，风机总数约300台，年发电量约18.6亿千瓦时，占全县新能源发电量的76%。

G | 　　从治风沙到用风能、让盐碱地里瓜果飘香，兰考的变迁，写在田野上，也融进百姓实实在在的生活里。“盐碱地种出来的小番茄三分酸、七分甜，根本不愁卖，天天忙得很。

H | 家门口就能挣钱，日子越过越红火。”白云山村村民徐香花说。　　总监制：骆红秉　　总策划：张军于锋　　监制：伍刚宫歆慧蔡荣波　　统筹：陶玉德　　策划：彭华卜叶　　记者：王勇生郝振青张丽娜张羲轮【编辑:黄钰涵】。

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