Re: Xi Jinping: Yes, China is preparing for war

BeamMeUpScotty <[email protected]>
Newsgroups alt.politics.congress,alt.politics.corruption,alt.censorship,alt.politics.economics,alt.politics.election,alt.politics.misc,alt.politics.obama,alt.politics.scorched-earth,alt.politics.socialism.mao,alt.politics.trump,alt.global-warming,alt.conspiracy,alt.apocolypse,alt.politics.usa,alt.fan.rush-limbaugh,alt.infowars, alt.beam-me-up.scotty.there-is-no.intelligent-life.down-here,alt.politics.guns
Organization Support the "Propaganda Wars Open Source Project" to encourage less violence and hate inside America's Borders.
Message-ID <[email protected]>
On 11/11/22 8:05 PM, Ubiquitous wrote:
> Xi Jinping was recently installed for a third term as China’s leader
> and the head of the Chinese Communist Party. Since then, he’s been
> offering a number of speeches and state media interviews. During one
> such discussion this week, he proclaimed on CCTV that his country is
> going to be “focusing on preparing for war.” This will take the form of
> increased military training drills along with hastened developments in
> technology and defense assets. The only reason he cited for this
> position was an “increasingly unstable and uncertain” national security
> position. But most analysts are already assuming that China may be
> ramping up for an invasion of Taiwan. (Daily Mail)
> 
> 	China will focus on preparing for war with the country’s
> 	security ‘increasingly unstable and uncertain’, President
> 	Xi Jinping has declared.
> 
> 	Beijing will now comprehensively strengthen its military
> 	training and preparation for any war, Xi said today, according
> 	to state broadcaster CCTV.
> 
> 	His warning comes after Xi last month called for faster
> 	military development, ‘self-reliance and strength’ in
> 	technology and defence of China’s interests abroad, raising
> 	the likelihood of further conflict.
> 
> 	Xi’s announcement that China will focus on preparing for a
> 	war will raise fears that the nation may invade the self-
> 	governing island of Taiwan, which Beijing claims as its own.
> 
> This is obviously a disturbing development on a number of levels. China
> has already been beefing up it’s military for more than a decade,
> particularly with the addition of aircraft carriers to its naval fleet
> and new planes specifically designed for use on carriers. They’ve been
> testing hypersonic missile technology and increasing their recruiting
> efforts for military service. But Xi Jinping has traditionally avoided
> specific references to initiating any sort of military conflict.
> 
> As one Asian policy expert quoted in the linked report points out, this
> isn’t the sort of thing that the west can afford to simply ignore or
> blow off as bombastic rhetoric. We probably need to take the Chinese
> leader at his word. Whether these remarks were intended to be a thinly
> veiled reference to an invasion across the Taiwan Strait or a conflict
> with other western allies, having China on a war footing is something
> we will regret taking lightly if we simply ignore this.
> 
> But what’s to be done? The same analyst I mentioned above suggests that
> it’s vital for western nations to begin the process of “decoupling
> China from many of our most relied upon supply chain networks.” He also
> suggests removing China’s vested interests and influence in critical
> industries, particularly those in the energy and transportation
> sectors. Hopefully, this sounds obvious to most western leaders and
> it’s something we should have started doing long before this. We
> learned during the pandemic shutdowns how much damage China can do by
> disrupting the global supply chain, even if it’s done inadvertently. If
> they find themselves at war with the United States or anyone else, they
> could just as readily shut down those supply chains intentionally.
> 
> While we’ve brought this up here before, it’s worth noting that the
> Chinese seem to clearly have been watching as recent events unfolded in
> Ukraine. Xi Jinping may have already concluded that he is free to
> “reunify” Taiwan with the mainland militarily because the United States
> will not step in with our own military to stop them. And if America
> doesn’t lead the way, our smaller allies will not launch an attack on
> China on their own.
> 
> In any event, we need some clarification from the White House as to
> what our actual policy regarding China and Taiwan is today. Joe Biden
> has repeatedly muddied the waters in that regard with contradictory
> statements that his staff had to quickly rush out and “clarify.” China
> has clearly been listening and there is a very real chance that they
> may act on those impulses.
> 
> Just as a reminder to all of you who follow our work here, I wanted to
> ask a favor. We’re moving forward into the all-important 2024
> presidential cycle now that the midterms are (mostly) out of the way.
> Everyone who holds conservative values near and dear will need to work
> together and get on the same page if we have any hope of taking back
> the White House and putting an end to Joe Biden’s madness If you value
> the in-depth analysis and exclusive content we provide here, please
> consider supporting our long-term mission by joining HotAir VIP today.
> If you use the promo code VIPWEEK you will receive 45% off your
> membership and you’ll be helping us remain free from interference by
> the forces of censorship. Thanks for considering this!
> 
> --
> Let's go Brandon!
> 
And the BidenRegime and Democrats are preparing to surrender to the 
Chinese.... for a price.

-- 
-That's karma-
lmpx.com only provides a reader for public news (NNTP) servers. It is not affiliated with the servers or forums shown here and is not responsible for the content of articles, which is written by their respective authors.