Industrial Zionism: Espionage, Deception,
& Interstitial Compromise
KISSINGER’S MODERN LEGACY
https://nordicresistancemovement.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Industrial_Zionism.pdfPreface
Relations between China, Russia and Israel have expanded rapidly since the fall of the Berlin wall in numerous areas, including diplomacy, trade, investment, construction,
educational partnerships, scientific cooperation, and tourism. Israel seeks to expand its diplomatic, economic, and strategic ties with the world’s fastest-growing major
economic zone and diversify its export markets and investments while shifting them away from the United States and Europe.
China and Russia seek Israel’s advanced technology and value Israel’s location as part of the Belt and Road Initiative. In recent years, Chinese investments in Israel have grown substantially. They include investments in high-tech companies that produce sensitive technologies as well as the construction and operation of key infrastructure
projects. Chinese investment in sensitive technologies and her construction of major
Israeli infrastructure projects present distinct concerns for the United States.
Russia’s relationship with Israel lies in the supply of young and hungry aeronautical, materials, and computer science graduates, as well as the aiding and abetting of IsraeliRussian joint actions involving psychological and espionage operations in the West, particularly in the US.
This report, born of a study on Israeli-Russian-Chinese ties, is an exploratory effort
rather than a comprehensive research endeavour, and relies on unclassified publicly available materials as well as interviews with more than a dozen Israeli and U.S. current and former government officials, and subject-matter experts. We found that the primary concern regarding the Belt and Road initiative is either ownership or undue control-of or influence-over US companies that might possess sensitive technology or data.
Concerns over construction are focused on the use of infrastructure projects that further the Eurasian Belt & Road policy goals.
The operation of infrastructure projects affords China and Israel unique surveillance
opportunities and the potential for significant economic and political leverage. The report concludes with a set of open-ended questions that merit further investigation to
better understand the magnitude of risks associated with growing Chinese and Israeli
control and influence over the Internet and key components of the 4th industrial revolution.
It should be of interest to policymakers, analysts, and academic researchers studying Israel, American-Israeli relations, Russia and China, and the New Great Game—not to mention social and political implications from the revolution’s determined reset domestically and globally.