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Why China Will Reclaim Siberia

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Here is the people who sold out Mongolia.

One picture speaks more than million of words.

View attachment 185108

Mao_Zemin.jpg


Mao's brother Mao Zemin being a traitor of China was in Xinjiang trying to make trouble with USSR against China. Then USSR was trying best to make Xinjiang independence since Qing, and had created the 2nd East Turkestan in 1944 around the time Mao Zein was there.

Good that Mao Zemin was killed by Sheng Shicai.
 
Mao_Zemin.jpg


Mao's brother Mao Zemin being a traitor of China was in Xinjiang trying to make trouble with USSR. Then USSR was trying best to make Xinjiang independence since Qing, and had created the 2nd East Turkestan in 1944 around the time Mao Zein was there.

Good that Mao Zemin was killed by Sheng Shicai.

Funny, today who is the true protector of Xinjiang? PRC or ROC?

We will be lucky to see if ROC doesn't openly support those separatists in Xinjiang.
 
Far fetched and unrealistic. In case of an active war, CHina stands no chance against the Superior Russia.

Bah, why go to war with Russia, you American has dream day and night for this day to happen, like Kissenger once said "Japaneses have a bed dream to see China-US nuke exchange at each other" I hope you don't have this syndrome.
 
Funny, today who is the true protector of Xinjiang? PRC or ROC?

We will be lucky to see if ROC doesn't openly support those separatists in Xinjiang.
CCP_Russian.jpg


GuardyourHome.jpg


When USSR raped Manchurian girls, these are the race traitors of CPC.
 
Lux... you must really enjoy this right??? :lol:

Why are you laughing when CHINESE WOMEN GOT RAPE?

I have express in all my PDF COMMENTS regarding Russia and USSR and you guys know I am always consistent.

Too many race traitors among PDF PRC.
 
The Chinese 'Invasion' Of Siberia Is A Myth
The idea that a resurgent and overpopulated China will inevitably take over the quickly-depopulating lands of Eastern Siberia is a common one. Writing in Commentary, Michael Rubin noted the swiftly growing numbers of Chinese living in Siberia and speculated that China has designs on Russia’s Asian possessions. The Diplomat published an article straightforwardly titled “China’s Russian Invasion” and numerous other outlets such as the Harvard International Review, ABC News,France 24, and the BBC have produced content which strongly suggests that a Chinese takeover of the Russian Far East is a matter of when, not if. I can personally attest that the “Chinese invasion” hypothesis is broadly accepted by the Washington elite: for such a seemingly obscure topic, it is casually dropped into both small talk and formal speeches with surprising frequency. “Everyone knows” that an increasingly dynamic China will dominate a Russia that is vodka soaked and dying.

I’m not sure how much of this invasion enthusiasm is traceable to Tom Clancy’s popular novel The Bear and The Dragon, in which the Americans and the Russians team up to defeat an Chinese annexation of (you guessed it!) Eastern Siberia, and how much is the result of simple panic at China’s unprecedentedly rapid rise to global prominence. To be perfectly honest, I don’t really care why so many people get so worked up about the Chinese, the Russians, and a largely desolate area in which very few people live. What I do care about is that the “Chinese invasion” is a myth: it simply is not taking place and, given the demographic trends, there’s no reason to expect that it will take place.



But why is their population stagnating? Maybe everyone has already decamped for Russia? Well the regions bordering Russia have seen their natural rates of population change (i.e. the rate at which births exceed deaths) plummet rapidly. As people have fewer and fewer children China’s population has started to age rapidly. The regions bordering Russia, though, have aged far more rapidly than China as a whole. In fact, if current trends continue, within the next several years the Chinese population on the Russian border will start to shrink.
well probably you are unaware siberia is full of natural resources...those who have foresight & perseverance will change everything & realities.
 
Why are you laughing when CHINESE WOMEN GOT RAPE?

I have express in all my PDF COMMENTS regarding Russia and USSR and you guys know I am always consistent.
Too many race traitors among PDF PRC.

No I just laugh as someone working so hard trying to find these pictures and post its on PDF.
 
No one want to claim Siberia,but China shouldn't trust Russia,the Russians don't trust us either,we should have normal relation just as China and America's

另外,普京崇拜者们,没必要在该论坛给普京唱赞歌。你在该论坛赞美一百遍普京,普京依旧会在东亚持均衡政策,俄罗斯和美国是对手,但在遏制中国崛起问题上利益高度重叠,国际政治并不只是“朋友”和“敌人”,就如越南同时是俄罗斯和美国的盟友一样,因为越南和俄罗斯交好并不会损害美国利益,只要越南能牵制中国就符合美国利益,而越南从俄罗斯得到武器确实能起到遏制中国的作用,所以符合美国利益,就是这么简单,你们这些亲俄人士是不会或不愿看到的
同样,印度强大也同时符合美俄利益
相反这里一厢情愿希望俄罗斯强大的人,俄罗斯并不希望你强大,这就是反差。热脸贴冷屁股让人感觉下贱
Totally agree with you.
too many pro putin-russia chinese PDF are intoxicated with vodhka...:cheesy:
 
The Russia-China axis and its threat to West | Fox News

As NATO representatives work up a plan that will place its troops behind the former Iron Curtain to counteract Russia’s aggression in Ukraine, Vladimir Putin isn’t batting an eyelid.

The Russian president is running a multi-pronged operation that isn’t just focusing on military incursions into Ukraine, but also includes continuing to build up Russia’s nuclear power. Just a few days ago, news broke that the forces responsible for Russia’s strategic nuclear arsenal will conduct major exercises this month involving more than 4,000 soldiers, 400 technical units and substantial use of air power.

Russia and China are formidable combatants in one of the 21st century’s primary battlegrounds: cyber warfare.
Troops will practice countering irregular units and high-precision weapons as well as "conduct combat missions in conditions of active radio-electronic jamming and intensive enemy actions in areas of troop deployment," according to Dimitry Andreyev, a major in the strategic rocket forces.

But that isn’t all. A Kremlin adviser added that Russia is planning on updating its military doctrine this year in light of the Ukraine crisis and soured relationship with NATO.

Russia is already the world’s third highest military spender behind the United States and China and they’re clearly going to keep amping it up. But they won’t be doing it alone.

As has been the case for the last decade, Russia can look to China for support. The two nations’ alliance is more powerful than most are willing to acknowledge. Consider their support for one another throughout the Ukraine crisis.

When Russia invaded Crimea in March, China tacitly supported the move by abstaining from a vote in the United Nations. And when new EU sanctions against Russia came out last week, Beijing suggested that additional sanctions “may lead to new and more complicating factors” in Ukraine.

And that’s not all. Russia and China cooperate along economic, technological, military, and political lines. What’s more, in all of these areas they have something the U.S. lacks: strategy and the will to put it into practice.

Examples of the China-Russia alliance abound.

The signing of a 30-year, $400 billion natural-gas deal between China and Russia in May was the biggest in the history of the natural-gas industry.

“This will be the biggest construction project in the world for the next four years, without exaggeration,” Vladimir Putin said in Shanghai, as he raised a glass to drink a toast with Chinese president Xi Jinping. Under the terms of the deal, Russia would supply the Chinese with natural gas for the first time—38 billion cubic meters of gas per year, through pipelines and other massive infrastructure investments.

Militarily, the two nations are cooperating and collaborating like never before. Also in May, the Russian and Chinese navies held large-scale joint drills in the East China Sea—sending a message to Japan, which has found itself in increasing tension with Beijing.

“Moscow and Beijing have found advantages in working together to diminish U.S. influence and create greater room for them to pursue international economic and strategic interests,” Brian Spegele and Wayne Ma note in the Wall Street Journal. “Mr. Putin is widely depicted in Chinese official media as a powerful leader unafraid to take on the West.”

U.S. Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel spoke to the China-Russia alliance in the lead-up to last week’s NATO summit. He said, “China and Russia have been trying to close the technology gap by pursuing and funding long-term, comprehensive military modernization programs.” The two countries are “developing anti-ship, anti-air, counter-space, cyber, electronic warfare and special operations capabilities that appear designed to counter traditional U.S. military advantages.”

Russia and China are formidable combatants in one of the 21st century’s primary battlegrounds: cyber warfare. In the fall of 2012, then Defense Secretary Leon Panetta warned that the US could someday face a cyber “Pearl Harbor” at the hands of China and Russia who “have advanced cyber capabilities.”

The Justice Department indicted five Chinese officers of the People’s Liberation Army for cyber espionage in May. And Russian hackers almost certainly affiliated with Moscow have been wreaking havoc on American corporations. Home Depot looks to be the latest victim since news broke in August that Russian hackers had amassed over a billion internet passwords.

Moreover, China and Russia aren’t doing all the work themselves. As Russia and China flex their muscle, rogue nations have often looked to one or both of them for support—whether tacit or explicit. Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad stands in a stronger position than he has for years, thanks to Putin’s staunch support.

The Islamic theocracy that runs Iran is closing in on achieving its goal of becoming a nuclear power, thanks again, in large part, to Russian support. And a new Defense Intelligence Agency report shows that North Korea has nuclear weapons capable of delivery by ballistic missiles. The murderous regime, propped up by China, threatens the peace and stability not only of Asia, but the world.

It follows that this alliance between China and Russia is not new, but a longstanding evolution and cooperation in a wide range of spheres. This makes it all the more disappointing – and frightening – that U.S. and Western policy does not reflect a true understanding of this alliance and the threat that it poses to our way of life.

Americans must begin by acknowledging the realities. It took us too long to grasp the threat from militant Islam, and we continue to pay the price as ISIS destroys the region and takes innocent American lives.

We can ill-afford to keep our head in the sand any longer. Russia and China emerged immeasurably stronger from America’s War on Terror, with a clear plan to advance their strategic interests at the expense of our own. We must defend ourselves before it’s too late.
 
You should at least do your proper homework by looking at the Wikipedia first.

My home work is that how Tungush people from Siberia can go to China and they taken land from chinese, there was era of Song Dynasty China's.
 
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