Mo12
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Yes and the British ruled half of the world 100 years ago.
PLA General told the media China will take back Taiwan by force around 2020
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Yes and the British ruled half of the world 100 years ago.
friendly_troll96
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no, you're not a pathetic false flagger. it's just that you couldn't find a dp to go with your handle.I'm an Indian because I refuse to believe that the PLA can retake the ROC in a few hours? Whatever you wish to believe, man.
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A pathetic false flagger, self-proclaimed Chinese that doesn't know "ONE WORD OF CHINESE" to be exact
grey boy 2
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no, you're not a pathetic false flagger. it's just that you couldn't find a dp to go with your handle.
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TaiShang
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Diplomacy 101 for Trump: Don’t mess with one-China policy
By Liu Zhun Source: Global Times Published: 2016/12/18
At a press conference on Friday, US President Barack Obama brought up some basic foreign policy concepts to enlighten his successor Donald Trump. "The idea of 'one China' is at the heart of their conception as a nation," Obama said. "This goes to the core of how they see themselves, and their reaction on this issue could end up being very significant." Obama suggested that Trump should think through the consequences before he wants to "upend this understanding."
Trump greatly rocked diplomatic protocol by hinting he might challenge the one-China principle, a foundation for all China's diplomatic ties with other countries. His appalling and "unpresidented" statement has raised many eyebrows even among traditional US allies.
French foreign minister Jean-Marc Ayrault said Trump's handling of the Taiwan question was "not very clever." Australia promised it wouldn't change its policy in relation to one China despite Trump's stance. Germany also committed itself to the one-China policy.
As an entrepreneur, Trump must be adept at bargaining, and fully aware of the business norm that no compromise comes with a breach of either party's bottom line.
His irresponsible and provocative remark, on the one hand, could be a continuation of his anti-establishment and unconventional posture, by which he made it to the Oval Office, and on the other hand, is used to put out feelers to test Beijing's determination and resilience to hold its ground in face of major challenges, which might earn Trump some leverage if China sways.
It is for sure that China won't engage in any kind of cooperation with any country that denies or forsakes the one-China policy. There are no priorities ahead of national unity and sovereign integrity on China's national and international agendas. That Taiwan is part of China has formidable support.
China's restrained but pertinent response, such as downplaying the impact of Trump's words and arranging some active moves in the South China Sea recently, must have declared its resolution in defense of its core interests. Trump should face the fact that even at the pinnacle of its strength, the US was not powerful enough to force any country to surrender its core interests, not to mention the current situation.
Trump must understand that although he is committed to making America great again, he cannot make even the first step without forging a steady and beneficial relationship with China, its biggest trading partner, main creditor, and a major power it needs to solicit support from in dealing with international affairs. It is hoped that Trump, after he officially comes to power, will deal with China as reasonably as he is a successful businessman and as wisely as if he is a savvy head of state.
By Liu Zhun Source: Global Times Published: 2016/12/18
At a press conference on Friday, US President Barack Obama brought up some basic foreign policy concepts to enlighten his successor Donald Trump. "The idea of 'one China' is at the heart of their conception as a nation," Obama said. "This goes to the core of how they see themselves, and their reaction on this issue could end up being very significant." Obama suggested that Trump should think through the consequences before he wants to "upend this understanding."
Trump greatly rocked diplomatic protocol by hinting he might challenge the one-China principle, a foundation for all China's diplomatic ties with other countries. His appalling and "unpresidented" statement has raised many eyebrows even among traditional US allies.
French foreign minister Jean-Marc Ayrault said Trump's handling of the Taiwan question was "not very clever." Australia promised it wouldn't change its policy in relation to one China despite Trump's stance. Germany also committed itself to the one-China policy.
As an entrepreneur, Trump must be adept at bargaining, and fully aware of the business norm that no compromise comes with a breach of either party's bottom line.
His irresponsible and provocative remark, on the one hand, could be a continuation of his anti-establishment and unconventional posture, by which he made it to the Oval Office, and on the other hand, is used to put out feelers to test Beijing's determination and resilience to hold its ground in face of major challenges, which might earn Trump some leverage if China sways.
It is for sure that China won't engage in any kind of cooperation with any country that denies or forsakes the one-China policy. There are no priorities ahead of national unity and sovereign integrity on China's national and international agendas. That Taiwan is part of China has formidable support.
China's restrained but pertinent response, such as downplaying the impact of Trump's words and arranging some active moves in the South China Sea recently, must have declared its resolution in defense of its core interests. Trump should face the fact that even at the pinnacle of its strength, the US was not powerful enough to force any country to surrender its core interests, not to mention the current situation.
Trump must understand that although he is committed to making America great again, he cannot make even the first step without forging a steady and beneficial relationship with China, its biggest trading partner, main creditor, and a major power it needs to solicit support from in dealing with international affairs. It is hoped that Trump, after he officially comes to power, will deal with China as reasonably as he is a successful businessman and as wisely as if he is a savvy head of state.
oprih
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Your garbage posts are the real joke here.
Zarvan
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The so called free world has never been free. I hope China gets peaceful reunion war
beijingwalker
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Are you really that desperate to be Chinese and become a Chinese soldier? You are the ultimate live example of Indians' incredible obsession with anything of China. Get a life, man.
Vassnti
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Spoken like a guy who has never commanded military action in his life.
Clear this in a few hours.
Level in a few hours yes capture only in the CCP dreams
You think most Taiwanese will fought to every inch of Taiwan for defending? When PLA landed the first few troops on shore I can bet, most Taiwanese soldier will just throw their weapon on ground and surrender to PLA. Song LiRen is no more exist. There is no will and no valid reason to fight to death. ROC armed forces basically dont have any capable military leaders to led against PLA.
PLA firepower is simply too strong. The 130km wide strait is hardly a hinderance for PLA, PLAN and PLAAF to cross over.
Shankranthi
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lol......... chinese and their big mouth. Typical chinese boast.
No, Chinese dont brag like India over unrealistic things
https://defence.pk/threads/india-poised-to-become-a-superpower-by-2012-or-2020-abdul-kalam.388694/
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...upercomputer-by-2017/articleshow/19450713.cms
Indian mouth is even bigger than Pacific Ocean.
Shankranthi
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No, Chinese dont brag like India over unrealistic things
https://defence.pk/threads/india-poised-to-become-a-superpower-by-2012-or-2020-abdul-kalam.388694/
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...upercomputer-by-2017/articleshow/19450713.cms
This thread is the proof that china brags over unrealistic things
Another "high iq" chinese
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