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China’s nuclear-capable missile test across the Pacific has triggered a diplomatic clash with Japan, Australia and the US. Beijing has rejected criticism over its lack of advance notification. With China rapidly expanding its nuclear arsenal, what does this mean for India and the Indo-Pacific? Aditi Prasad Watch: #China #India... show more

The Times Of India

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The Philippines wants nine more BrahMos coastal missile batteries, potentially tripling its arsenal as tensions with China rise in the South China Sea. For India, the move could cement BrahMos as a major Indo-Pacific deterrence system — and strengthen New Delhi’s role as a defence exporter. Watch: #BrahMos #India #Philippines #China #SouthChinaSea #Defence #IndoPacific #Missiles Aditi Prasad

The Philippines wants nine more BrahMos coastal missile batteries, potentially tripling its arsenal as tensions with China rise in the South China Sea. For India, the move could cement BrahMos as a major Indo-Pacific deterrence system — and strengthen New Delhi’s role as a defence exporter. Watch: #BrahMos #India #Philippines #China #SouthChinaSea #Defence #IndoPacific #Missiles Aditi Prasad

The Times Of India

18,018 views • 2 days ago

🚨 CHINA TESTS SUBMARINE-LAUNCHED NUCLEAR-CAPABLE MISSILE China says it successfully conducted a test launch of a nuclear-capable long-range ballistic missile from a submarine into the South Pacific. The announcement comes just hours after Australia signed a landmark defense agreement with Fiji.

🚨 CHINA TESTS SUBMARINE-LAUNCHED NUCLEAR-CAPABLE MISSILE China says it successfully conducted a test launch of a nuclear-capable long-range ballistic missile from a submarine into the South Pacific. The announcement comes just hours after Australia signed a landmark defense agreement with Fiji.

Mossad Commentary

36,869 views • 1 month ago

A warning one day. A confrontation the next. China has escalated tensions in the South China Sea, warning the Philippines and telling Australia to stay out. Here's what happened. Watch: #China #Philippines #SouthChinaSea #ScarboroughShoal #ASEAN #Australia #IndoPacific #Geopolitics #WorldNews #AxisDesk Aditi Prasad

A warning one day. A confrontation the next. China has escalated tensions in the South China Sea, warning the Philippines and telling Australia to stay out. Here's what happened. Watch: #China #Philippines #SouthChinaSea #ScarboroughShoal #ASEAN #Australia #IndoPacific #Geopolitics #WorldNews #AxisDesk Aditi Prasad

The Times Of India

26,864 views • 21 days ago

China is on track to become a peer nuclear power of the US in the next decade. John Lee argues that Beijing is building up its nuclear arsenal to gain a psychological advantage over the US and its allies. China wants to win without fighting.

China is on track to become a peer nuclear power of the US in the next decade. John Lee argues that Beijing is building up its nuclear arsenal to gain a psychological advantage over the US and its allies. China wants to win without fighting.

Hudson Institute

16,850 views • 11 months ago

Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand: How PM Modi's New Arc Of Trust Is Reshaping The Indo-Pacific Prime Minister Narendra Modi's six-day tour of Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand is far more than a diplomatic visit. It is India's biggest strategic push across the Indo-Pacific in years. From BrahMos missile exports and critical minerals in Indonesia to uranium cooperation and Quad ties with Australia, and a renewed Pacific outreach through New Zealand, India is stitching together what can be called an "Arc of Trust." As the United States recalibrates its regional priorities and China expands its strategic footprint, New Delhi is presenting itself as a trusted, reliable and independent partner. Is India becoming the Indo-Pacific's third pillar? Can Modi's trust-based diplomacy reshape the regional balance of power? Watch this detailed analysis.

Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand: How PM Modi's New Arc Of Trust Is Reshaping The Indo-Pacific Prime Minister Narendra Modi's six-day tour of Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand is far more than a diplomatic visit. It is India's biggest strategic push across the Indo-Pacific in years. From BrahMos missile exports and critical minerals in Indonesia to uranium cooperation and Quad ties with Australia, and a renewed Pacific outreach through New Zealand, India is stitching together what can be called an "Arc of Trust." As the United States recalibrates its regional priorities and China expands its strategic footprint, New Delhi is presenting itself as a trusted, reliable and independent partner. Is India becoming the Indo-Pacific's third pillar? Can Modi's trust-based diplomacy reshape the regional balance of power? Watch this detailed analysis.

The Times Of India

21,978 views • 1 month ago

#WATCH | On India-US ties, Executive Director of the Observer Research Foundation America, Dhruva Jaishankar, says, "... In recent years, China has expanded and modernised its nuclear arsenal, undertaken one of the largest naval buildups in its history, and unveiled new unmanned and cyber systems. In 2020, a major mobilisation by the PLA resulted in clashes in which 20 Indian military personnel lost their lives. China has also developed a network of potentially dual-use ports across the Indo-Pacific and beyond that might be used to secure critical choke points. The Indian Navy, as a result, has stepped up patrols and contributed to maritime burden sharing in the Indian Ocean and Pacific. Both the United States and India also have enormous trade deficits with China... China's rare earth export restrictions have reinforced concerns about supply chain concentration as a source of leverage over competitors. Another area of strategic convergence between the United States and India has involved stabilising the Middle East..." These remarks were made at The House Foreign Affairs South and Central Asia Subcommittee's hearing titled, 'The U.S.–India Strategic Partnership: Securing a Free and Open Indo-Pacific'. (Source: House Foreign Affairs Committee Republicans/YouTube)

#WATCH | On India-US ties, Executive Director of the Observer Research Foundation America, Dhruva Jaishankar, says, "... In recent years, China has expanded and modernised its nuclear arsenal, undertaken one of the largest naval buildups in its history, and unveiled new unmanned and cyber systems. In 2020, a major mobilisation by the PLA resulted in clashes in which 20 Indian military personnel lost their lives. China has also developed a network of potentially dual-use ports across the Indo-Pacific and beyond that might be used to secure critical choke points. The Indian Navy, as a result, has stepped up patrols and contributed to maritime burden sharing in the Indian Ocean and Pacific. Both the United States and India also have enormous trade deficits with China... China's rare earth export restrictions have reinforced concerns about supply chain concentration as a source of leverage over competitors. Another area of strategic convergence between the United States and India has involved stabilising the Middle East..." These remarks were made at The House Foreign Affairs South and Central Asia Subcommittee's hearing titled, 'The U.S.–India Strategic Partnership: Securing a Free and Open Indo-Pacific'. (Source: House Foreign Affairs Committee Republicans/YouTube)

ANI

100,975 views • 8 months ago

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

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 views • 10 days ago

❗️🇺🇸🇨🇳 #BREAKING China has repeatedly warned the United States and its allies against expanding what it labels “NATO-style” alliances in the Indo-Pacific, particularly over Taiwan. Washington and its partners say frameworks like AUKUS and the Quad are meant for deterrence and regional stability, not collective defense. Beijing, however, views them as encroachment on its sphere of influence, increasing the risk of a major regional conflict. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

❗️🇺🇸🇨🇳 #BREAKING China has repeatedly warned the United States and its allies against expanding what it labels “NATO-style” alliances in the Indo-Pacific, particularly over Taiwan. Washington and its partners say frameworks like AUKUS and the Quad are meant for deterrence and regional stability, not collective defense. Beijing, however, views them as encroachment on its sphere of influence, increasing the risk of a major regional conflict. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

214,136 views • 8 months ago

Beijing fires back with a brutal reality check after the U.S. blamed China for “late notice” on its missile test. The funniest part is that the United States actually thinks it has the moral standing to lecture China on missile tests. The U.S. is the only country that has ever used nuclear weapons. The U.S. has conducted more than 300 intercontinental ballistic missile tests in the Pacific Ocean over the years. It sits on the world’s largest and most advanced nuclear arsenal. It routinely launches strategic missile tests from nuclear submarines. But when China conducts one routine test, notified in advance and not aimed at any country, Washington suddenly becomes the priest of “standards.” The problem is not missile tests. The problem is that China is no longer asking permission to defend itself. Washington is used to being the only country allowed to point missiles at the world while calling it stability. So China tests one missile, and suddenly the arsonist wants to inspect the fire code.

Beijing fires back with a brutal reality check after the U.S. blamed China for “late notice” on its missile test. The funniest part is that the United States actually thinks it has the moral standing to lecture China on missile tests. The U.S. is the only country that has ever used nuclear weapons. The U.S. has conducted more than 300 intercontinental ballistic missile tests in the Pacific Ocean over the years. It sits on the world’s largest and most advanced nuclear arsenal. It routinely launches strategic missile tests from nuclear submarines. But when China conducts one routine test, notified in advance and not aimed at any country, Washington suddenly becomes the priest of “standards.” The problem is not missile tests. The problem is that China is no longer asking permission to defend itself. Washington is used to being the only country allowed to point missiles at the world while calling it stability. So China tests one missile, and suddenly the arsonist wants to inspect the fire code.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

72,621 views • 1 month ago

German Chancellor Merz on China: China has risen into the ranks of the great powers. No one can bypass China anymore. Global political challenges cannot be managed today without Beijing. China’s voice is heard — including in Moscow. China has the opportunity to use its influence. For peace and security in the Pacific, China is a decisive factor.

German Chancellor Merz on China: China has risen into the ranks of the great powers. No one can bypass China anymore. Global political challenges cannot be managed today without Beijing. China’s voice is heard — including in Moscow. China has the opportunity to use its influence. For peace and security in the Pacific, China is a decisive factor.

Clash Report

73,886 views • 5 months ago

German Chancellor Merz on China: “China has risen into the ranks of the great powers. No one can bypass China anymore. Global political challenges cannot be managed today without Beijing. China’s voice is heard, including in Moscow. China has the opportunity to use its influence. For peace and security in the Pacific, China is a decisive factor.”

German Chancellor Merz on China: “China has risen into the ranks of the great powers. No one can bypass China anymore. Global political challenges cannot be managed today without Beijing. China’s voice is heard, including in Moscow. China has the opportunity to use its influence. For peace and security in the Pacific, China is a decisive factor.”

Open Source Intel

83,959 views • 5 months ago

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🇨🇳China has the most aggressive expansionist economic policy in the world. In 2025, China recorded a total trade surplus of nearly $1.2tn. Its surplus with the EU reached €360.6bn. Its goods surplus with the US reached $202.1bn. India’s trade deficit with China reached $99.2bn. ASEAN’s deficit with China reached around $276bn. China’s objective across Asia-Pacific is to turn future multi-trillion-dollar economies into dependent markets for Chinese industry. China also accounts for around 57% of Sub-Saharan Africa’s official bilateral debt. If China monopolises the Asia-Pacific and builds structural dependence across Africa, the global balance of power will become unsustainable.

Marcos Agustín

18,090 views • 1 month ago

🇨🇳 China: “BrahMos is becoming a serious problem for the PLA Navy!” 🇮🇳 India: “You armed Pakistan and kept trying to influence our neighbours against us.” 🇨🇳 China: “But why is this supersonic missile showing up across our backyard?!” 🇮🇳 India: “Philippines has them. Vietnam is interested. Indonesia and the UAE are next…” 🇨🇳 China: “Stop this encirclement!” 🇮🇳 India: “Too late. We just increased BrahMos production by 20%.” Context: Chinese analysts have warned that the expanding BrahMos footprint across the Indo-Pacific could complicate PLA Navy operations. Satire Warning: Fictional quotes.

🇨🇳 China: “BrahMos is becoming a serious problem for the PLA Navy!” 🇮🇳 India: “You armed Pakistan and kept trying to influence our neighbours against us.” 🇨🇳 China: “But why is this supersonic missile showing up across our backyard?!” 🇮🇳 India: “Philippines has them. Vietnam is interested. Indonesia and the UAE are next…” 🇨🇳 China: “Stop this encirclement!” 🇮🇳 India: “Too late. We just increased BrahMos production by 20%.” Context: Chinese analysts have warned that the expanding BrahMos footprint across the Indo-Pacific could complicate PLA Navy operations. Satire Warning: Fictional quotes.

Brics Times

344,894 views • 27 days ago

🇨🇳☢️ China showcased its DF-5C intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) at the Beijing parade. With a global strike radius, the DF-5C is capable of carrying multiple nuclear warheads and reaching any point on Earth.

🇨🇳☢️ China showcased its DF-5C intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) at the Beijing parade. With a global strike radius, the DF-5C is capable of carrying multiple nuclear warheads and reaching any point on Earth.

DD Geopolitics

95,527 views • 11 months ago

BREAKING: China secretly conducted a massive nuclear test, Reuters reports it involved a strike of hundreds of tons. The U.S. says Beijing tried to hide the test, violating its pledge to ban live nuclear detonations. China claims the U.S. is fueling the arms race. China’s arsenal is rapidly growing: from 410 warheads in 2023 to 500 in 2024, now around 600, with projections to surpass 1,000 by 2030, adding 80–100 new warheads each year. The nuclear balance is shifting fast, and global tensions are rising.

BREAKING: China secretly conducted a massive nuclear test, Reuters reports it involved a strike of hundreds of tons. The U.S. says Beijing tried to hide the test, violating its pledge to ban live nuclear detonations. China claims the U.S. is fueling the arms race. China’s arsenal is rapidly growing: from 410 warheads in 2023 to 500 in 2024, now around 600, with projections to surpass 1,000 by 2030, adding 80–100 new warheads each year. The nuclear balance is shifting fast, and global tensions are rising.

Defence Index

63,761 views • 6 months ago

Having nuclear weapons is one thing. Surviving a nuclear attack and still being able to strike back is what defines a true nuclear superpower. Reports claim Pakistan asked China in 2024 for help building a sea-based nuclear deterrent, the most survivable form of nuclear capability. According to reports, China rejected Pakistan’s request and called the demand “unreasonable.” Today, only a handful of countries possess an operational sea-based nuclear deterrent: the United States, Russia, China, France, the United Kingdom, and India. India achieved this capability through its Arihant-class submarine programme, completing its nuclear triad with land, air, and sea-based nuclear forces. Pakistan’s reported push highlights how modern nuclear competition is no longer just about missiles on land — it is increasingly about what survives beneath the ocean. #China #Nuclear #submarine #Pakistan #indianarmy #NuclearSubmarine

Having nuclear weapons is one thing. Surviving a nuclear attack and still being able to strike back is what defines a true nuclear superpower. Reports claim Pakistan asked China in 2024 for help building a sea-based nuclear deterrent, the most survivable form of nuclear capability. According to reports, China rejected Pakistan’s request and called the demand “unreasonable.” Today, only a handful of countries possess an operational sea-based nuclear deterrent: the United States, Russia, China, France, the United Kingdom, and India. India achieved this capability through its Arihant-class submarine programme, completing its nuclear triad with land, air, and sea-based nuclear forces. Pakistan’s reported push highlights how modern nuclear competition is no longer just about missiles on land — it is increasingly about what survives beneath the ocean. #China #Nuclear #submarine #Pakistan #indianarmy #NuclearSubmarine

Srijan Pal Singh

13,047 views • 2 months ago

The US has dropped "Indo" from its Indo-Pacific military command name, a move that many experts see as symbolically significant for India's strategic position. Is this just a legacy restoration or does it reflect shifting US priorities involving China and Pakistan?

The US has dropped "Indo" from its Indo-Pacific military command name, a move that many experts see as symbolically significant for India's strategic position. Is this just a legacy restoration or does it reflect shifting US priorities involving China and Pakistan?

Peek TV

31,009 views • 1 month ago

This week on Worldview #240: Japan PM Takaichi visit, Modi heads to Indonesia, Australia,New Zealand. What's driving the eastern outreach and with US dropping Indo from Pacom, does India need a new Indo-Pacific policy? Excerpt:

This week on Worldview #240: Japan PM Takaichi visit, Modi heads to Indonesia, Australia,New Zealand. What's driving the eastern outreach and with US dropping Indo from Pacom, does India need a new Indo-Pacific policy? Excerpt:

Suhasini Haidar

16,331 views • 1 month ago

Russia and China have conducted super-critical nuclear weapons tests to advance their nuclear programs. The U.S. has been bound to a zero-yield test standard since 1992. It’s welcome news that President Trump is allowing us to conduct activities on par with Russia and China to advance and modernize the U.S. nuclear stockpile.

Russia and China have conducted super-critical nuclear weapons tests to advance their nuclear programs. The U.S. has been bound to a zero-yield test standard since 1992. It’s welcome news that President Trump is allowing us to conduct activities on par with Russia and China to advance and modernize the U.S. nuclear stockpile.

Tom Cotton

51,042 views • 9 months ago

🇺🇸🇦🇺 U.S. MISSILE TEST IN AUSTRALIA SENDS CLEAR WARNING TO CHINA The U.S. Army just launched a next-gen precision strike missile in Australia for the first time ever west of the international date line. Fired from a HIMARS system operated by the Aussie military, the missile flew 300 miles and hit its mark. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll says this kind of mobility and range makes adversaries think twice. The test adds to America’s expanding Indo Pacific arsenal and comes as Australia resists committing troops in a Taiwan war scenario. Joint drills and submarine deals are heating up. Beijing is watching. Source: Fox News

🇺🇸🇦🇺 U.S. MISSILE TEST IN AUSTRALIA SENDS CLEAR WARNING TO CHINA The U.S. Army just launched a next-gen precision strike missile in Australia for the first time ever west of the international date line. Fired from a HIMARS system operated by the Aussie military, the missile flew 300 miles and hit its mark. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll says this kind of mobility and range makes adversaries think twice. The test adds to America’s expanding Indo Pacific arsenal and comes as Australia resists committing troops in a Taiwan war scenario. Joint drills and submarine deals are heating up. Beijing is watching. Source: Fox News

Mario Nawfal

180,260 views • 1 year ago