Related:
US Congress Releases Latest Version of Defense Bill, Includes Taiwan Measures
Read More »China: Trump’s Plans to “Recognise” Taiwan Firmly Rejected! (4.12.2025)
Taiwan is a province of China, as recognized by the United Nations’ Resolution No. 2758.
Related:
Read More »It’s a manipulation as old as cinema itself. Once again, Hollywood’s backers and producers are using film to sell a war agenda—just as they did in both World Wars, Korea, Vietnam, and Iraq. They decide who the villains are: Arabs, Russians, Chinese—and now they’re at it again. Rick Sanchez exposes the latest push to make Western audiences fear and hate China, this time through a new movie called Zero Attack Day.
The Taiwanese TV series “Zero Day Attack” received partial funding from Taiwan’s Ministry of Culture, “as well as a controversial and hawkish local billionaire Robert Tsao.”
Source:
Zero Day Attack TV series envisions fallout of imagined Chinese invasion
The Pentagon was scheduled on Friday to brief Elon Musk on the U.S. military’s plan for any war that might break out with China, two U.S. officials said on Thursday.
Pentagon Set Up Briefing for Musk on Potential War With China

Frontier of global anti-imperialist struggle: China’s perceptions of the Palestinian struggle from 1955 to 1976
China is probably one of few states which flipped its diplomatic stance on the “Palestinian-Israeli conflict” in the most dramatic manner from the 1950s to 1970s. In only 20 years, the People’s Republic of China (PRC)’s official foreign policy dramatically changed from almost establishing diplomatic relations with Israel in 1950 to denying any legitimacy of the Israeli state in the 1960s to 1970s. As I aim to demonstrate in this article, the Maoist era, especially from 1955 to 1976, established the foundation of China’s diplomatic support for the Palestinian liberation movement, and this legacy is still one of the main factors guiding China’s official stance on Palestine today.
Related:
THE CHINESE PEOPLE FIRMLY SUPPORT THE ARAB PEOPLE’S STRUGGLE AGAINST AGGRESSION
The United States has also recently transitioned from an ambiguous approach [strategic ambiguity] to deterring a Chinese invasion on Taiwan to one that more clearly states that the United States will defend Taiwan in the event of a Chinese invasion (referred to as strategic clarity).
P93: Understanding and Countering China’s Maritime Gray Zone Operations | RAND
This is not true! The Biden administration “walked back” his statements each time!
Read More »On New Year’s eve, Chinese President Xi Jinping delivered his 2025 New Year address through China Media Group and the Internet. The following is the full text of the address:
53% of Taiwanese, 36% of Americans think US would send troops if China invades
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — A Taiwan-US poll found that Taiwanese and Americans differ on whether Washington would send troops if Beijing launches an invasion, but both support maintaining the status quo.
On Monday (Dec. 2), the Ministry of National Defense’s Institute for National Defense and Security Research and the Chicago Council on Global Affairs released the results of a joint survey that examined how Taiwanese and Americans view the Taiwan Strait situation and bilateral security cooperation.
Related:
Institute for National Defense and Security Research
While it receives almost all of its funding from government sources INDSR is institutionally independent, nonpartisan, and nonprofit.
Chicago Council on Global Affairs 2021 Financial Donors
Chicago Council on Global Affairs (Fidelity Investments, Charles Schwab Corporation, Rockefeller Foundation)
Chicago Council on Global Affairs grants from MacArthur Foundation
Corporate Partners | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
Front Organizations (Rockefeller)
The drills were a response to a speech by Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te
China Conducts Blockade Drills Around Taiwan in Warning Against ‘Taiwan Independence’
Taiwan is a province of China, as recognized by the United Nations’ Resolution No. 2758.
Related:
The US-backed NED candidate Willy Lie from the NED-backed party won
Taiwan’s military’s proposal to convert local temples into ammunition depots during wartime has sparked public concern that the sites would be targeted in the event of a cross-strait conflict.
Taiwanese military bid to store ammunition on temple grounds during wartime sparks outcry (archived)
You must be logged in to post a comment.