Biden accuses Trump of failing to hold China accountable

Last updated on February 27th, 2023 at 11:15 am

Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden, on Friday, accused President Donald Trump of failing to hold China accountable for the “Covid-19” epidemic.

“The bitter truth is that Trump has left America exposed and vulnerable to the epidemic,” Joe Biden said in a video posted on the Internet, adding that the US president ignored the warnings of health experts and intelligence agencies, and “instead put his faith on China’s leaders”, who, according to several officials around the world, have lied about the pandemic and held crucial informations which could’ve helped other countries deal better with the virus’ spread.

Biden added that Donald Trump ended funding for a program created during the Obama administration to monitor urgent infectious diseases and cut the number of experts from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in China by two thirds.

He said that Trump “left a place vacant, that was reserved for an American, within the China Disease Control Agency. Now we are all paying the price,” according to Reuters.

The Trump campaign has moved quickly to use Biden’s record for nearly 50 years as a senator, vice-president, and presidential candidate as material for attacks on China, an issue that has emerged as a major battlefield for election campaigns ahead of the November elections.

On Thursday, a pro-Trump political action committee calling itself “America First” set aside $ 10 million in a new campaign to attack Biden in the frontline states of Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin.

The ads filmed Biden as a friend of the ruling Communist Party of China, while highlighting Trump’s decision in January to ban travel from China after the new Corona virus outbreak began there.

While Biden’s allies welcomed this election battle, they said that Trump undermined the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and allowed the rapid spread of the new Corona virus, which first appeared in Wuhan, China, but now has killed more than 35,000 Americans.

On Friday, “American Bridge 21” unveiled a “first wave” of anti-Trump advertising campaigns in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, costing $ 15 million.

The ads criticized Trump for providing American medical supplies to help China and for praising Chinese President Xi Jinping for his transparency in the way the virus was treated despite widespread skepticism about the accuracy of the death toll reported by China, which now stands at about 4,600 cases.

“Trump trusted China and sent Beijing our supplies, and now he’s looking at the chaos we are in,” the campaign advertised.

Also Read:- How Dubai Makes Futuristic Buildings Using 3D Printing

Amina

Recent Posts

Ramaswamy and Musk Team Up to Slash Federal Bureaucracy

Indian-origin entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy and Tesla’s Elon Musk are leading a new Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) to “take a… Read More

November 16, 2024

From Abraham Accords to AI: UAE’s Path to Global Peace and Innovation

The Gulf nation United Arab Emirates is always committed to the peace and harmony on the globe. The nation celebrates… Read More

November 16, 2024

The Best Boroughs for Affordable Rent in London You Didn’t Expect

Recent research from Trust for London reveals the most affordable areas in London for renting a one-bedroom property. According to… Read More

November 15, 2024

Could We Travel the World in 60 Minutes? Elon Musk’s Vision for Earth-to-Earth Flights

Imagine traveling from Delhi to San Francisco—or from Tokyo to Delhi—in less than an hour. Elon Musk is working on… Read More

November 15, 2024

Redefining Global Technology and Innovation: The Rise of UAE

The United Arab Emirates has become a global hub for technology, bringing together big names like Microsoft and IBM. It… Read More

November 15, 2024

Trump Team Faces Turmoil Over Allegation Against Defense Nominee

Team of President Donald Trump was announcing new Cabinet picks this week when a sexual assault allegation came up against… Read More

November 15, 2024

This website uses cookies.

Read More