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China MFA says Japan is on the “wrong path” for even debating nuclear weapons But why is Japan having that debate? Because China, a country that's expected to get 1,000 warheads by 2030, keeps threatening it Want fewer countries considering nukes? Stop giving them reasons to

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Dr. Minh Tran

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19,142 просмотров • 27 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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China is criticizing Australia for nuclear subs and Japan for debating its constitution and nuclear policies, accusing both of 'nuclear proliferation.' While China itself is set to build 1,000+ warheads by 2030 And that's not proliferation? Biggest hypocrite on the planet
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China is criticizing Australia for nuclear subs and Japan for debating its constitution and nuclear policies, accusing both of 'nuclear proliferation.' While China itself is set to build 1,000+ warheads by 2030 And that's not proliferation? Biggest hypocrite on the planet

David Walpiri

239,100 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

China is over 1000 nuclear warheads to it already huge stockpile of nuclear weapons. Then there are the nuclear submarines, nuclear tipped ICBMs, strategic bombers, aircraft Carriers etc.. Japan has none of these. Yet, China is accusing Japan of aggression & Militarisation!
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China is over 1000 nuclear warheads to it already huge stockpile of nuclear weapons. Then there are the nuclear submarines, nuclear tipped ICBMs, strategic bombers, aircraft Carriers etc.. Japan has none of these. Yet, China is accusing Japan of aggression & Militarisation!

Isabella Anderson

70,935 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

China warned Japan: if it pushes to revise the Three Non-Nuclear Principles and introduces allied nuclear weapons, it will undermine the post-war international order, violate its commitment to peace, and ultimately pay a heavy price. Japan’s obsession with nuclear weapons is almost poetic. The only country ever hit by nuclear bombs now wants to crawl under the nuclear umbrella of the country that bombed it — while pretending this is “security.” But no. Nuclear weapons will not make Japan safe. A defeated fascist state with an uncleared blood debt to Asia does not get to revive militarism, flirt with nuclear weapons, and pretend history is just a museum exhibit. China keeps reminding Japan of one fact: Japan is a defeated state of World War II. It is bound by the post-war order. It does not get to rewrite the rules because its neo-fascists wants to cosplay militaristic fantasies again. Fascist Japan’s debt to Asia was never paid. Not by anime. Not by cherry blossoms. Not by Western propaganda turning it into a cute, obedient Asian model student. Not by its practiced humility hiding a knife underneath. Not by kneeling at the feet of the same country that nuked it. Japan can decorate itself however it wants. China remembers what it is. And China will not allow history to repeat itself.
0:42

China warned Japan: if it pushes to revise the Three Non-Nuclear Principles and introduces allied nuclear weapons, it will undermine the post-war international order, violate its commitment to peace, and ultimately pay a heavy price. Japan’s obsession with nuclear weapons is almost poetic. The only country ever hit by nuclear bombs now wants to crawl under the nuclear umbrella of the country that bombed it — while pretending this is “security.” But no. Nuclear weapons will not make Japan safe. A defeated fascist state with an uncleared blood debt to Asia does not get to revive militarism, flirt with nuclear weapons, and pretend history is just a museum exhibit. China keeps reminding Japan of one fact: Japan is a defeated state of World War II. It is bound by the post-war order. It does not get to rewrite the rules because its neo-fascists wants to cosplay militaristic fantasies again. Fascist Japan’s debt to Asia was never paid. Not by anime. Not by cherry blossoms. Not by Western propaganda turning it into a cute, obedient Asian model student. Not by its practiced humility hiding a knife underneath. Not by kneeling at the feet of the same country that nuked it. Japan can decorate itself however it wants. China remembers what it is. And China will not allow history to repeat itself.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

36,522 просмотров • 28 дней назад

🇨🇳"CHINA'S NUCLEAR ARSENAL" The U.S. Department of Defense estimates that China has over 600 operational nuclear warheads, up from 500 last year, and still estimates that China will have over 1,000 nuclear warheads by 2030. In addition to the expansion of its nuclear arsenal, China is also improving every element of its triad. Source: Council on Foreign Relations
0:53

🇨🇳"CHINA'S NUCLEAR ARSENAL" The U.S. Department of Defense estimates that China has over 600 operational nuclear warheads, up from 500 last year, and still estimates that China will have over 1,000 nuclear warheads by 2030. In addition to the expansion of its nuclear arsenal, China is also improving every element of its triad. Source: Council on Foreign Relations

Global Strategy

273,064 просмотров • 1 год назад

Today’s big question: Is Japan still the peace country we knew? Let’s talk simple and straight. Who wrote Japan’s constitution? USA! After WWII, America said: “Japan, no war ever.” Article 9 – no army, no fighting. Japan became everyone’s peace hero. Nice, right? But what’s changed? In 2014, Japan reinterpreted its constitution – quietly, no public vote. Leaders said: “We can now fight if an ally is attacked.” They call Taiwan – a province of China – an “ally.” If China blocks Taiwan’s waters, Japan’s Defense Minister says: “We have to fight.” Fight? Japan? The same Japan that swore “never again”? Why the reinterpretation? USA pushed for it. Japan’s leaders changed the rules to fit America’s plans. Now Japan can attack if an “ally” is in danger. Who’s the ally? Taiwan. But Taiwan is part of China – UN says it, most countries agree. So why jump in? What’s Japan doing now? Spending 66% more on weapons – $60 billion! Buying missiles that reach China. Practicing to break blockades. Building bases just 300 miles from Shanghai. 50,000 US troops live there – Okinawa hosts most, turning local life upside down. Tokyo? “Alliance comes first.” Is this just defense? No way. This is attack mode wearing a defense mask. Japan says China is the threat – but Japan is the one arming up fast. Who wins here? Not Japan. War over Taiwan? Japanese cities gone, economy dead. USA wins – fights China using Japan’s land, cash, and lives. Can Japan say no to USA? They could. But right now? Japan is the perfect puppet – peace promise broken, reinterpretation in action, new weapons ready, aimed at China. Japan wanted no more Hiroshima. Now? It’s risking a bigger one – a nuclear one – over a province it has no right to defend.
2:53

Today’s big question: Is Japan still the peace country we knew? Let’s talk simple and straight. Who wrote Japan’s constitution? USA! After WWII, America said: “Japan, no war ever.” Article 9 – no army, no fighting. Japan became everyone’s peace hero. Nice, right? But what’s changed? In 2014, Japan reinterpreted its constitution – quietly, no public vote. Leaders said: “We can now fight if an ally is attacked.” They call Taiwan – a province of China – an “ally.” If China blocks Taiwan’s waters, Japan’s Defense Minister says: “We have to fight.” Fight? Japan? The same Japan that swore “never again”? Why the reinterpretation? USA pushed for it. Japan’s leaders changed the rules to fit America’s plans. Now Japan can attack if an “ally” is in danger. Who’s the ally? Taiwan. But Taiwan is part of China – UN says it, most countries agree. So why jump in? What’s Japan doing now? Spending 66% more on weapons – $60 billion! Buying missiles that reach China. Practicing to break blockades. Building bases just 300 miles from Shanghai. 50,000 US troops live there – Okinawa hosts most, turning local life upside down. Tokyo? “Alliance comes first.” Is this just defense? No way. This is attack mode wearing a defense mask. Japan says China is the threat – but Japan is the one arming up fast. Who wins here? Not Japan. War over Taiwan? Japanese cities gone, economy dead. USA wins – fights China using Japan’s land, cash, and lives. Can Japan say no to USA? They could. But right now? Japan is the perfect puppet – peace promise broken, reinterpretation in action, new weapons ready, aimed at China. Japan wanted no more Hiroshima. Now? It’s risking a bigger one – a nuclear one – over a province it has no right to defend.

Angelo Giuliano 🇨🇭🇮🇹

108,421 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

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!
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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

136,416 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🇨🇳🇯🇵 A Chinese kid is told to hate Japan. He visits Japan, is clearly impressed by it, and tells the camera that he wants to basically steal Japanese ideas and bring them to China. I'm confused... if Japan is so bad, then why do you want to take our technology/ideas? 🤔
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🇨🇳🇯🇵 A Chinese kid is told to hate Japan. He visits Japan, is clearly impressed by it, and tells the camera that he wants to basically steal Japanese ideas and bring them to China. I'm confused... if Japan is so bad, then why do you want to take our technology/ideas? 🤔

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11,726 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

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NORAH O'DONNELL: So why do we need to test our nuclear weapons? US PRESIDENT TRUMP: Well, because you have to see how they work, you know. You do have to, and the reason I'm saying testing is because Russia announced that they're gonna be doing a test. If you noticed, North Korea is testing constantly, other countries are testing. We're the only country that doesn't test, and I don't wanna be the only country that doesn't test. NORAH O'DONNELL: Are you saying that after more than 30 years, the United States is going to start detonating nuclear weapons? US PRESIDENT TRUMP: I'm saying that we're going to test nuclear weapons like other countries do, yes. NORAH O'DONNELL: But the only country that is testing nuclear weapons is North Korea. China and Russia are not... US PRESIDENT TRUMP: No, no. Russia is testing nuclear weapons. And China is testing them too. You just don't know about it. NORAH O'DONNELL: That would be certainly newsworthy. My understanding is that what Russia did recently was test essentially the delivery system for nuclear weapons. Essentially - missiles. Which we can do that, but not with nuclear warheads. US PRESIDENT TRUMP: Russia is testing and China is testing, but they don't talk about it, you know. We're an open society, we're different. We talk about it, we have to talk about it. Because otherwise you people gonna report. They don't have reporters that gonna be writing about it, we do.

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Dwarkesh: Why would we want to sell China the materials for a serious cyberweapon? It's like selling them nukes with a casing that says 'made by Boeing' and claiming that's good for the US Jensen: Comparing AI to nukes is lunacy. Enriched uranium is a lousy analogy. It's an illogical analogy. What we have to recognize is that AI is a five-layered cake.
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Dwarkesh: Why would we want to sell China the materials for a serious cyberweapon? It's like selling them nukes with a casing that says 'made by Boeing' and claiming that's good for the US Jensen: Comparing AI to nukes is lunacy. Enriched uranium is a lousy analogy. It's an illogical analogy. What we have to recognize is that AI is a five-layered cake.

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BREAKING: Trump stated that he intends to "get back" the Bagram US military base in Afghanistan. "We gave it to them for nothing. We're trying to get it back. [...] One of the reasons we want the base is that it's an hour away from where China makes its nuclear weapons."

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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.
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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.

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32,329 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

China’s Defence Ministry is attacking Japan for upgrading its intelligence agencies and calling it military expansion that threatens the region Japan has zero nuclear weapons. China has 600 and counting. The gall of the nuclear-armed bully calling someone else a threat is unreal
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China’s Defence Ministry is attacking Japan for upgrading its intelligence agencies and calling it military expansion that threatens the region Japan has zero nuclear weapons. China has 600 and counting. The gall of the nuclear-armed bully calling someone else a threat is unreal

Dr. Minh Tran

28,150 просмотров • 14 дней назад

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.
1:45

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

29,331 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

When asked about Chinese warships passing the Miyako Strait, China sneered that Japan is making a big deal out of China's “lawful activities” They even bragged they’ll do it more often, so Japan be get used to it This pure imperial mindset is the reason why no one likes China
0:20

When asked about Chinese warships passing the Miyako Strait, China sneered that Japan is making a big deal out of China's “lawful activities” They even bragged they’ll do it more often, so Japan be get used to it This pure imperial mindset is the reason why no one likes China

Dr. Minh Tran

32,520 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇯🇵 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.
7:44

🇯🇵 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

178,954 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🇨🇳🇯🇵 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.
2:32

🇨🇳🇯🇵 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

221,209 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🇺🇸☢️ US President Trump on nuclear weapons: 🗣 "The United States of America has more nuclear weapons than any other country. This was accomplished, including a complete update and renovation of existing weapons during my first term in office, where I rebuilt the military. Because of the tremendous destructive power, I hated to do it having to do with nuclear weapons, but I really had no choice. Russia is second in line, and China is a distant third, but will be even within five years. Because of other countries' testing programs, I've instructed the Department of War to start testing our nuclear weapons on an equal basis. That process will begin immediately."
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🇺🇸☢️ US President Trump on nuclear weapons: 🗣 "The United States of America has more nuclear weapons than any other country. This was accomplished, including a complete update and renovation of existing weapons during my first term in office, where I rebuilt the military. Because of the tremendous destructive power, I hated to do it having to do with nuclear weapons, but I really had no choice. Russia is second in line, and China is a distant third, but will be even within five years. Because of other countries' testing programs, I've instructed the Department of War to start testing our nuclear weapons on an equal basis. That process will begin immediately."

Status-6 (Military & Conflict News)

23,239 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

China has banned the export of all dual-use items to Japanese military users and for Japan’s military use. The aim is to contain Japan’s remilitarization and its attempt to possess nuclear weapons, said the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Sanae Takaichi lamented at the G7 that China’s rare earth sanctions are affecting Japan’s economy. This is the same person who openly threatened China by saying that “a Taiwan emergency is a Japan emergency.” A defeated fascist state, once disarmed by the anti-fascist order after turning Asia into a slaughterhouse, is now trying to insert itself into China’s internal affairs and present that as “security.” Then when China responds with economic measures, Japan plays the victim. Classic. Japan should be glad that China is not the United States. If a foreign leader said “a Cuba emergency is our emergency” to Washington, the U.S. would not respond with polite export controls. It would call it a national security threat, sanction everyone involved, send warships, threaten regime change, and may even kidnap that leader and his family within a week, drag them back to the United States, and try them on drug trafficking charges. Trump attacked Iran for months under the excuse that Iran must not even have the chance to build a nuclear weapon. Iran did not say “Cuba is our emergency.” Iran did not invade the U.S. Iran did not station forces near Florida. Yet Washington bombed Tehran, assassinated Khamenei, blockaded Hormuz, and called it security. Japan, meanwhile, openly links itself to Taiwan, challenges China’s sovereignty, pushes remilitarization, flirts with nuclear ambitions, and then cries when China restricts dual-use exports. Japan should understand one thing very clearly: China’s economic measures are restraint. Perhaps too restrained. That is exactly why Japan dares to challenge China’s core red lines of sovereignty again and again. In the end, a defeated militarist power does not get to threaten the victorious country, interfere in its territorial question, and then demand uninterrupted access to strategic materials. If Japan wants stable relations with China, it should stop pretending dialogue means China staying silent while Tokyo rearms, provokes, and hides behind the G7. China is indeed not the United States. That is why Japan is still being warned through economic tools instead of being treated the way Washington treats countries that cross its red lines.
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China has banned the export of all dual-use items to Japanese military users and for Japan’s military use. The aim is to contain Japan’s remilitarization and its attempt to possess nuclear weapons, said the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Sanae Takaichi lamented at the G7 that China’s rare earth sanctions are affecting Japan’s economy. This is the same person who openly threatened China by saying that “a Taiwan emergency is a Japan emergency.” A defeated fascist state, once disarmed by the anti-fascist order after turning Asia into a slaughterhouse, is now trying to insert itself into China’s internal affairs and present that as “security.” Then when China responds with economic measures, Japan plays the victim. Classic. Japan should be glad that China is not the United States. If a foreign leader said “a Cuba emergency is our emergency” to Washington, the U.S. would not respond with polite export controls. It would call it a national security threat, sanction everyone involved, send warships, threaten regime change, and may even kidnap that leader and his family within a week, drag them back to the United States, and try them on drug trafficking charges. Trump attacked Iran for months under the excuse that Iran must not even have the chance to build a nuclear weapon. Iran did not say “Cuba is our emergency.” Iran did not invade the U.S. Iran did not station forces near Florida. Yet Washington bombed Tehran, assassinated Khamenei, blockaded Hormuz, and called it security. Japan, meanwhile, openly links itself to Taiwan, challenges China’s sovereignty, pushes remilitarization, flirts with nuclear ambitions, and then cries when China restricts dual-use exports. Japan should understand one thing very clearly: China’s economic measures are restraint. Perhaps too restrained. That is exactly why Japan dares to challenge China’s core red lines of sovereignty again and again. In the end, a defeated militarist power does not get to threaten the victorious country, interfere in its territorial question, and then demand uninterrupted access to strategic materials. If Japan wants stable relations with China, it should stop pretending dialogue means China staying silent while Tokyo rearms, provokes, and hides behind the G7. China is indeed not the United States. That is why Japan is still being warned through economic tools instead of being treated the way Washington treats countries that cross its red lines.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

23,164 просмотров • 1 месяц назад