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China is having a problem with Japan because it is trying to defend itself from China's aggression. China wants Japan and all other nations' to bow before it and not raise a single voice against its hooliganism. But China's cries are failing. Everyone is arming themselves!

Nguyen Ho

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135,478 views • 20 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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"China wants Japan and all other nations' to bow before it"

"China wants Japan and all other nations' to bow before it"

Seraph

16,930 views • 5 days ago

After Japan's new Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi claimed that a Taiwan "emergency" could constitute a "survival-threatening situation", some Western commentators labeled China's full-spectrum diplomatic response an "overreaction". But before talking about China's reaction, we must be honest about what Japan escalated first. "Survival crisis" is a legal war trigger under Japan's 2015 security legislation, allowing the use of force even when Japan isn't attacked. This is the first time a Japanese prime minister has implied Japan could enter a war with China over Taiwan — a matter that is purely China's internal affair. Meanwhile, Japan is re-militarizing, mirroring the 1930s, when Japan used the logic of "existential fear" to justify its invasions. With unresolved wartime history, this is an alarm bell China cannot ignore. And claims that China is "ungrateful" for Japan's ODA are pure gaslighting. In fact, Japan's ODA to China was not charity. Over 80% was loans, not free money. And China had to spend the money on Japanese companies, equipment and contractors. In the end, Japan earned far more from China than it ever "gave". So, China's response is not an overreaction; it is a responsible government acting responsibly. #MediaUnlocked

After Japan's new Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi claimed that a Taiwan "emergency" could constitute a "survival-threatening situation", some Western commentators labeled China's full-spectrum diplomatic response an "overreaction". But before talking about China's reaction, we must be honest about what Japan escalated first. "Survival crisis" is a legal war trigger under Japan's 2015 security legislation, allowing the use of force even when Japan isn't attacked. This is the first time a Japanese prime minister has implied Japan could enter a war with China over Taiwan — a matter that is purely China's internal affair. Meanwhile, Japan is re-militarizing, mirroring the 1930s, when Japan used the logic of "existential fear" to justify its invasions. With unresolved wartime history, this is an alarm bell China cannot ignore. And claims that China is "ungrateful" for Japan's ODA are pure gaslighting. In fact, Japan's ODA to China was not charity. Over 80% was loans, not free money. And China had to spend the money on Japanese companies, equipment and contractors. In the end, Japan earned far more from China than it ever "gave". So, China's response is not an overreaction; it is a responsible government acting responsibly. #MediaUnlocked

MediaUnlocked

11,324 views • 7 months ago

What this video really exposes is Japan’s strategic humiliation. Sanae Takaichi can say, “a Taiwan emergency is a Japan emergency,” and posture as if Japan were drawing red lines with China. But the confidence behind that line comes not from Japanese sovereignty, only from domestic populism and the assumption that the United States will remain the ultimate backer. That is Japan’s dilemma. It wants to act tough toward China, while constantly making itself useful and obedient enough not to be discarded by Washington. And that is exactly why Trump-style America is so dangerous for Tokyo. Trump does not respect loyalty; he's obsessed with power. The more Japan flatters, the less equal it becomes. Because Trump discards imperial pets faster than enemies — he only respects those who have the ability to say “no.” This is why postwar Japan remains trapped between performance and dependence: outwardly feigned strategic autonomy while outsourcing its security identity to its master. And unlike Europe, Japan faces a deeper problem in China: it is not dealing only with rivalry, but with an unresolved civilizational wound. China does not hate Japan merely because Japan is pro-American. China hates Japan because Japan invaded, massacred, and brutalized it on a historic scale. What makes Japan even less respected is that it shows arrogance toward the people it once slaughtered and still tries to project itself as a moral actor in Asia, while showing extraordinary obedience toward the power that bombed Tokyo and atomized Hiroshima and Nagasaki. For the Chinese, that is what makes Japan uniquely contemptible: arrogant toward its victims, submissive toward its master, and still pretending to stand upright.

What this video really exposes is Japan’s strategic humiliation. Sanae Takaichi can say, “a Taiwan emergency is a Japan emergency,” and posture as if Japan were drawing red lines with China. But the confidence behind that line comes not from Japanese sovereignty, only from domestic populism and the assumption that the United States will remain the ultimate backer. That is Japan’s dilemma. It wants to act tough toward China, while constantly making itself useful and obedient enough not to be discarded by Washington. And that is exactly why Trump-style America is so dangerous for Tokyo. Trump does not respect loyalty; he's obsessed with power. The more Japan flatters, the less equal it becomes. Because Trump discards imperial pets faster than enemies — he only respects those who have the ability to say “no.” This is why postwar Japan remains trapped between performance and dependence: outwardly feigned strategic autonomy while outsourcing its security identity to its master. And unlike Europe, Japan faces a deeper problem in China: it is not dealing only with rivalry, but with an unresolved civilizational wound. China does not hate Japan merely because Japan is pro-American. China hates Japan because Japan invaded, massacred, and brutalized it on a historic scale. What makes Japan even less respected is that it shows arrogance toward the people it once slaughtered and still tries to project itself as a moral actor in Asia, while showing extraordinary obedience toward the power that bombed Tokyo and atomized Hiroshima and Nagasaki. For the Chinese, that is what makes Japan uniquely contemptible: arrogant toward its victims, submissive toward its master, and still pretending to stand upright.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

45,756 views • 3 months ago

Everyone thinks giving Taiwan to China is a concession. It's not. Taiwan blocks China from the Pacific. That's its only strategic value to America. But if China owns Taiwan — Taiwan now blocks Japan and South Korea from the Strait of Malacca. Suddenly Japan and South Korea have to stop China from taking Taiwan. At their own expense. Their own military. Their own risk. Trump just transferred the Taiwan problem from America to its allies. And in return China opens its financial markets. 1.4 billion people finance American debt. Giving Taiwan to China is not a concession. It is the trade of the century.

Everyone thinks giving Taiwan to China is a concession. It's not. Taiwan blocks China from the Pacific. That's its only strategic value to America. But if China owns Taiwan — Taiwan now blocks Japan and South Korea from the Strait of Malacca. Suddenly Japan and South Korea have to stop China from taking Taiwan. At their own expense. Their own military. Their own risk. Trump just transferred the Taiwan problem from America to its allies. And in return China opens its financial markets. 1.4 billion people finance American debt. Giving Taiwan to China is not a concession. It is the trade of the century.

Predictive History

34,906 views • 1 month ago

China’s warning about Japan’s re-militarization is not just a warning to Tokyo. It is a warning to the entire region. Japan’s economy has fallen back to roughly its 1992 level in nominal dollar terms, while China has grown into the world’s second-largest economy. China’s military spending has long remained below 1.5% of GDP. Even if Japan pushes defense spending to 5% of its GDP, it still cannot match China’s scale, industrial capacity, military R&D, shipbuilding, missile production, or strategic depth. So let us be honest: Japan’s re-militarization is not a real military threat to China. Japan cannot fight China. The real danger is to the smaller countries that keep telling China to “move on” from history. Japan once invaded, occupied, burned, raped, enslaved, and massacred across Asia. China. Korea. The Philippines. Indonesia. Singapore. Malaysia. Vietnam. Myanmar. Cambodia. Laos. Half of Asia remembers what Imperial Japan did. Or at least it should. The reason Japan has behaved like a “peaceful country” after 1945 is not because Japanese militarism suddenly grew a conscience. It is because the postwar order pulled out the beast’s fangs. And because China became too strong to be swallowed again. Now, as the U.S.-led order weakens, Japan’s Neo-fascist forces are testing the cage. They call it “defense.” They call it “counterstrike capability.” They call it “normalization.” But Asia has heard these words before. Japan has always known how to dress aggression in polite language. Today Japan does not dare confront China directly. So it provokes China, hides behind Washington, cries about Chinese “bullying,” and performs weakness for the Western press. That theater creates a useful illusion: Japan is peaceful. China is aggressive. But the real historical danger is not that Japan will defeat China. It is that Japan will once again turn its militarism toward countries that cannot fight back. And here is the part those countries should understand: China will not sacrifice Chinese soldiers to protect client states that choose the “Indo-Pacific” containment camp and help Tokyo and Washington pressure China. The Chinese people would not allow it. If some countries believe they can cut themselves off from China, stand with Japan, erase history, and become “higher-class Asians” under the U.S. umbrella, then they should prepare to live with the consequences. Japan was restrained by defeat. Not by remorse. And when the leash loosens, the first victims are rarely the strong.

China’s warning about Japan’s re-militarization is not just a warning to Tokyo. It is a warning to the entire region. Japan’s economy has fallen back to roughly its 1992 level in nominal dollar terms, while China has grown into the world’s second-largest economy. China’s military spending has long remained below 1.5% of GDP. Even if Japan pushes defense spending to 5% of its GDP, it still cannot match China’s scale, industrial capacity, military R&D, shipbuilding, missile production, or strategic depth. So let us be honest: Japan’s re-militarization is not a real military threat to China. Japan cannot fight China. The real danger is to the smaller countries that keep telling China to “move on” from history. Japan once invaded, occupied, burned, raped, enslaved, and massacred across Asia. China. Korea. The Philippines. Indonesia. Singapore. Malaysia. Vietnam. Myanmar. Cambodia. Laos. Half of Asia remembers what Imperial Japan did. Or at least it should. The reason Japan has behaved like a “peaceful country” after 1945 is not because Japanese militarism suddenly grew a conscience. It is because the postwar order pulled out the beast’s fangs. And because China became too strong to be swallowed again. Now, as the U.S.-led order weakens, Japan’s Neo-fascist forces are testing the cage. They call it “defense.” They call it “counterstrike capability.” They call it “normalization.” But Asia has heard these words before. Japan has always known how to dress aggression in polite language. Today Japan does not dare confront China directly. So it provokes China, hides behind Washington, cries about Chinese “bullying,” and performs weakness for the Western press. That theater creates a useful illusion: Japan is peaceful. China is aggressive. But the real historical danger is not that Japan will defeat China. It is that Japan will once again turn its militarism toward countries that cannot fight back. And here is the part those countries should understand: China will not sacrifice Chinese soldiers to protect client states that choose the “Indo-Pacific” containment camp and help Tokyo and Washington pressure China. The Chinese people would not allow it. If some countries believe they can cut themselves off from China, stand with Japan, erase history, and become “higher-class Asians” under the U.S. umbrella, then they should prepare to live with the consequences. Japan was restrained by defeat. Not by remorse. And when the leash loosens, the first victims are rarely the strong.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

29,061 views • 22 days ago

"The US is not trying to challenge China's rise at all. To do that, it would have to industrialize and be a rival of China. It's not trying to be a rival of China. It's trying to stifle China's growth. It's trying to hurt China. But it's in no position at all to challenge it. The US has no intention of staying out of the Eastern Hemisphere. That's why we have so much of our military spending, all surrounding Russia and China and other Asian countries and the South Pacific." ▶️ Watch the full interview with Professor Michael Hudson on our YouTube channel:

"The US is not trying to challenge China's rise at all. To do that, it would have to industrialize and be a rival of China. It's not trying to be a rival of China. It's trying to stifle China's growth. It's trying to hurt China. But it's in no position at all to challenge it. The US has no intention of staying out of the Eastern Hemisphere. That's why we have so much of our military spending, all surrounding Russia and China and other Asian countries and the South Pacific." ▶️ Watch the full interview with Professor Michael Hudson on our YouTube channel:

Lena Petrova

36,823 views • 5 months ago

China blames Japan for strained China-Japan relations as it responds to Dalian case Japan’s political instinct is simple: When Japan threatens China, it is “security.” When Japan steals from China, it is “trade.” When Japan rewrites massacres, it is “history.” When China responds, Japan suddenly becomes the victim. Same old performance. The empire never died. It just learned to cry in a softer voice. Anime, kimono, cherry blossoms, polite bows— none of them can cover the smell of blood, theft, and cowardly denial.

China blames Japan for strained China-Japan relations as it responds to Dalian case Japan’s political instinct is simple: When Japan threatens China, it is “security.” When Japan steals from China, it is “trade.” When Japan rewrites massacres, it is “history.” When China responds, Japan suddenly becomes the victim. Same old performance. The empire never died. It just learned to cry in a softer voice. Anime, kimono, cherry blossoms, polite bows— none of them can cover the smell of blood, theft, and cowardly denial.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

31,574 views • 1 day ago

Japan is not like China: one is a democratic country and the other is a Communist totalitarian regime. Japan made the change. China WON’T.

Japan is not like China: one is a democratic country and the other is a Communist totalitarian regime. Japan made the change. China WON’T.

Xi Van Fleet

32,543 views • 1 year ago

🇯🇵 Why Japan’s Decline Is Psychological, Not Just Economic Everyone talks about Japan’s economic stagnation — lost decades, shrinking influence, declining industries. But there’s a deeper layer almost nobody touches: Japan’s geopolitical identity crisis is inseparable from its hostility toward China. Not because China threatens Japan. But because China shattered the psychological structure Japan has lived inside for 80 years. 1. Japan once believed it understood how Asia should work. Modern Japan’s national mindset is built on one story: • The U.S. defeated us. • The U.S. rebuilt us. • The U.S. protects us. • The West accepts us as the “civilized Asian,” the honorary white nation. Japan internalized this hierarchy. And then it projected the same logic onto China. Japan slaughtered 35 million Chinese. Ran Unit 731. Used women as sexual slaves. But Tokyo always believed: “I am richer, I am more advanced, I have better reputation. So China should ‘move on’ the same way I moved on under U.S. rule.” Japan thought dominance creates obedience. Because that is how it behaved toward America. 2. When China was weak, Japan mistook silence for acceptance. For decades, China didn’t have the power to push back internationally. Japan interpreted this as: • “China accepted our narrative.” • “China doesn’t dare confront us.” • “The war is over — we won the moral argument.” This is absolutely not reconciliation; it is merely a power illusion. Japan became comfortable believing: “If China must bow to someone, it should bow to me, just like I bowed to America.” 3. Then China rose — and Japan’s entire worldview collapsed. China didn’t just grow. China overtook Japan in every pillar of national power: • GDP • Manufacturing • Technology • Diplomacy • Military • Global influence China now competes with the United States itself — the very empire Japan historically imitates. And this is where the psychological rupture begins: Japan cannot emotionally process a world where China stands on the same level as America. Because in Japan’s internal hierarchy: • America is the master. • Japan is the apprentice. • China is supposed to be below both. But suddenly… the “student of America” watches the “victim of Japan” surpass them both in power and prestige. For many Japanese nationalists, this feels like an existential insult: “How dare China rise to the level of my master? How dare China erase the hierarchy that defines me?” So the hatred intensifies. Not just political hatred — existential hatred. 4. And the irony? China never asked Japan to kneel. China only asked Japan to face history. But to Japan, acknowledging history means acknowledging loss of superiority. So instead, resentment grows. And Japan’s geopolitical relevance shrinks even faster. 5. Japan’s economic decline is inseparable from this psychological stagnation. - While China built entire industrial ecosystems, Japan clung to nostalgia and Western validation. - While China out-innovated, out-built, out-scaled, Japan obsessed over keeping China “in its place.” Japan’s decline is not just economic, it is a refusal to accept a world where it no longer defines Asia.

🇯🇵 Why Japan’s Decline Is Psychological, Not Just Economic Everyone talks about Japan’s economic stagnation — lost decades, shrinking influence, declining industries. But there’s a deeper layer almost nobody touches: Japan’s geopolitical identity crisis is inseparable from its hostility toward China. Not because China threatens Japan. But because China shattered the psychological structure Japan has lived inside for 80 years. 1. Japan once believed it understood how Asia should work. Modern Japan’s national mindset is built on one story: • The U.S. defeated us. • The U.S. rebuilt us. • The U.S. protects us. • The West accepts us as the “civilized Asian,” the honorary white nation. Japan internalized this hierarchy. And then it projected the same logic onto China. Japan slaughtered 35 million Chinese. Ran Unit 731. Used women as sexual slaves. But Tokyo always believed: “I am richer, I am more advanced, I have better reputation. So China should ‘move on’ the same way I moved on under U.S. rule.” Japan thought dominance creates obedience. Because that is how it behaved toward America. 2. When China was weak, Japan mistook silence for acceptance. For decades, China didn’t have the power to push back internationally. Japan interpreted this as: • “China accepted our narrative.” • “China doesn’t dare confront us.” • “The war is over — we won the moral argument.” This is absolutely not reconciliation; it is merely a power illusion. Japan became comfortable believing: “If China must bow to someone, it should bow to me, just like I bowed to America.” 3. Then China rose — and Japan’s entire worldview collapsed. China didn’t just grow. China overtook Japan in every pillar of national power: • GDP • Manufacturing • Technology • Diplomacy • Military • Global influence China now competes with the United States itself — the very empire Japan historically imitates. And this is where the psychological rupture begins: Japan cannot emotionally process a world where China stands on the same level as America. Because in Japan’s internal hierarchy: • America is the master. • Japan is the apprentice. • China is supposed to be below both. But suddenly… the “student of America” watches the “victim of Japan” surpass them both in power and prestige. For many Japanese nationalists, this feels like an existential insult: “How dare China rise to the level of my master? How dare China erase the hierarchy that defines me?” So the hatred intensifies. Not just political hatred — existential hatred. 4. And the irony? China never asked Japan to kneel. China only asked Japan to face history. But to Japan, acknowledging history means acknowledging loss of superiority. So instead, resentment grows. And Japan’s geopolitical relevance shrinks even faster. 5. Japan’s economic decline is inseparable from this psychological stagnation. - While China built entire industrial ecosystems, Japan clung to nostalgia and Western validation. - While China out-innovated, out-built, out-scaled, Japan obsessed over keeping China “in its place.” Japan’s decline is not just economic, it is a refusal to accept a world where it no longer defines Asia.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

178,297 views • 4 months ago

🚨INTERVIEW: “CHINA'S NUCLEAR AMBITIONS RISING, BUT IT’S NOT THERE YET” “China, thanks to whose support the Russian economy is still functioning, and Russia is able to conduct this war, is also not ready for international politics going nuclear. China is a world economic superpower, the largest economy in the world. But it is a mid-power when it comes to nuclear arsenal. China is now the most dynamic nuclear power in terms of developing its nuclear and increasing its nuclear arsenal and its nuclear capabilities. But it is not there yet. China's nuclear arsenal is roughly 10% of what Russia and the United States have in terms of the warheads.” Serhii Plokhy, Harvard Professor of Ukrainian History.

🚨INTERVIEW: “CHINA'S NUCLEAR AMBITIONS RISING, BUT IT’S NOT THERE YET” “China, thanks to whose support the Russian economy is still functioning, and Russia is able to conduct this war, is also not ready for international politics going nuclear. China is a world economic superpower, the largest economy in the world. But it is a mid-power when it comes to nuclear arsenal. China is now the most dynamic nuclear power in terms of developing its nuclear and increasing its nuclear arsenal and its nuclear capabilities. But it is not there yet. China's nuclear arsenal is roughly 10% of what Russia and the United States have in terms of the warheads.” Serhii Plokhy, Harvard Professor of Ukrainian History.

Mario Nawfal

19,076 views • 7 months ago

Four powerful questions to the US🇺🇸 from 🇨🇳China's FM Wang Yi: If the United States says one thing and does another, where is its credibility as a major country? If it gets jittery whenever it hears the word "China," where is its confidence as a major country? If it only wants itself to prosper but denies other countries' legitimate development, where is international fairness? If it persistently monopolizes the high end of the value chain and keeps China at the low end, where is fairness in competition?

Four powerful questions to the US🇺🇸 from 🇨🇳China's FM Wang Yi: If the United States says one thing and does another, where is its credibility as a major country? If it gets jittery whenever it hears the word "China," where is its confidence as a major country? If it only wants itself to prosper but denies other countries' legitimate development, where is international fairness? If it persistently monopolizes the high end of the value chain and keeps China at the low end, where is fairness in competition?

Li Jingjing 李菁菁

24,492 views • 2 years ago

Japan just made a quiet but historic move — it officially downgraded its relationship with China. China tried to pressure Japan and It backfired spectacularly. For decades, China–Japan ties were considered one of the most important in Asia. That’s no longer the case. Tokyo is now distancing itself, redefining China as just an “important neighbor” while strengthening its alignment with the United States. But here’s the real twist: While China pressures Japan economically and politically, Japan’s stock market keeps hitting record highs. The Nikkei 225 is telling a completely different story — one of confidence, capital inflows, and a country preparing for a new era.

Japan just made a quiet but historic move — it officially downgraded its relationship with China. China tried to pressure Japan and It backfired spectacularly. For decades, China–Japan ties were considered one of the most important in Asia. That’s no longer the case. Tokyo is now distancing itself, redefining China as just an “important neighbor” while strengthening its alignment with the United States. But here’s the real twist: While China pressures Japan economically and politically, Japan’s stock market keeps hitting record highs. The Nikkei 225 is telling a completely different story — one of confidence, capital inflows, and a country preparing for a new era.

Ken Cao-The China Crash Chronicle

186,641 views • 3 months ago

China is entering a new era of cosmic civilization! In 2024, China's power generation will reach 9.41 trillion kWh, equivalent to the total of the U.S, Japan, Germany, Russia, India and France. This is not the future, this is China 2025👇

China is entering a new era of cosmic civilization! In 2024, China's power generation will reach 9.41 trillion kWh, equivalent to the total of the U.S, Japan, Germany, Russia, India and France. This is not the future, this is China 2025👇

PLA_Overwhelm

29,666 views • 1 year ago

Japanese Defense Minister Shinjirō Koizumi: Japan's defense policy and defense buildups are not based on the idea of identifying any specific country or region as a threat or having a military confrontation with it. That said, China continues to increase its defense spending at a high level and is rapidly expanding its military capabilities across a wide range of areas without sufficient transparency. China's external approach and military activities are matters of serious concern for Japan and the international community. Japan believes it is essential to have persistent candid dialogue and communication without turning our eyes away from concrete and difficult issues precisely because challenges exist. Japan's door is always open.

Japanese Defense Minister Shinjirō Koizumi: Japan's defense policy and defense buildups are not based on the idea of identifying any specific country or region as a threat or having a military confrontation with it. That said, China continues to increase its defense spending at a high level and is rapidly expanding its military capabilities across a wide range of areas without sufficient transparency. China's external approach and military activities are matters of serious concern for Japan and the international community. Japan believes it is essential to have persistent candid dialogue and communication without turning our eyes away from concrete and difficult issues precisely because challenges exist. Japan's door is always open.

Clash Report

73,684 views • 1 month ago

🇨🇳🇯🇵 China just asked Japan a question that should echo across East Asia. Is the Japanese side trying to repeat history and once again become the source of disaster in the region. China warned that Japan is barreling headlong down the path of remilitarization. It described recent moves as risky and provocative. Some Japanese politicians, it said, are using rhetoric tantamount to war mobilization. Language that echoes the militarist past. China called on all peace loving countries to remain highly vigilant and firmly resist Japan's reckless moves of neo militarism. This is not a diplomatic squabble. This is a warning. Takaichi is pushing Japan toward a future it's own constitution was designed to prevent it. China is watching. The region is watching. History is watching. Japan should answer the question honestly. Not for China. For itself. For the people who remember what happened the last time Japan became a source of disaster.

🇨🇳🇯🇵 China just asked Japan a question that should echo across East Asia. Is the Japanese side trying to repeat history and once again become the source of disaster in the region. China warned that Japan is barreling headlong down the path of remilitarization. It described recent moves as risky and provocative. Some Japanese politicians, it said, are using rhetoric tantamount to war mobilization. Language that echoes the militarist past. China called on all peace loving countries to remain highly vigilant and firmly resist Japan's reckless moves of neo militarism. This is not a diplomatic squabble. This is a warning. Takaichi is pushing Japan toward a future it's own constitution was designed to prevent it. China is watching. The region is watching. History is watching. Japan should answer the question honestly. Not for China. For itself. For the people who remember what happened the last time Japan became a source of disaster.

New Direction AFRICA

221,099 views • 2 months ago

Do the Chinese still need to promote themselves? This is the impression that all people from outside China who have visited China have formed. Are all these people from other parts of the world who have come to China actually China's promoters?😎😎

Do the Chinese still need to promote themselves? This is the impression that all people from outside China who have visited China have formed. Are all these people from other parts of the world who have come to China actually China's promoters?😎😎

Dragon kingdom.wu🌃

12,372 views • 20 days ago

Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif to China's Xi: China and Pakistan are two iron brother countries. This unique relationship is next to none. China is not only a world-class economic power, it is also a military power, meant for progress and peace in the world.

Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif to China's Xi: China and Pakistan are two iron brother countries. This unique relationship is next to none. China is not only a world-class economic power, it is also a military power, meant for progress and peace in the world.

Clash Report

46,993 views • 1 month ago

Massive contradiction! Trump claims Iran is a "weak country," but immediately admits a single Iranian with a machine gun can completely shut down the Strait of Hormuz. He is now begging China, France, and Japan to police the waters because the US Navy is failing.

Massive contradiction! Trump claims Iran is a "weak country," but immediately admits a single Iranian with a machine gun can completely shut down the Strait of Hormuz. He is now begging China, France, and Japan to police the waters because the US Navy is failing.

Furkan Gözükara

36,859 views • 3 months ago

🇨🇳China is hyping up an incident that actually began with a single opposition lawmaker in Japan who kept pushing the PM with leading questions about a Taiwan contingency. It was a political setup. The real problem is the Chinese Consul General who threatened, “I’ll cut your head off.” Beijing hides this from its own people while using the incident to pressure Japan abroad. #Japan #China #Taiwan #Diplomacy

🇨🇳China is hyping up an incident that actually began with a single opposition lawmaker in Japan who kept pushing the PM with leading questions about a Taiwan contingency. It was a political setup. The real problem is the Chinese Consul General who threatened, “I’ll cut your head off.” Beijing hides this from its own people while using the incident to pressure Japan abroad. #Japan #China #Taiwan #Diplomacy

Rutaso.Japan🇯🇵🐶

253,459 views • 7 months ago