All in Commentaries 時評
The prevailing global tumult, I posit, is the manifestation of the "changes" Xi envisions, and he seeks to catalyse them in tandem with Putin. Drawing parallels with Mao, Xi appears to operate under the conviction that in the throes of such significant chaos, the CCP stands not only to weather its internal power crises but also to ascend to an unparalleled position of global dominance.
Turns out, the “mysterious force” behind Hamas is none other than the CCP, or, more specifically, Xi Jinping's Office!
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and his wife left their three children in China when they returned to Syria after attending the Asian Games in Hangzhou, China. And the reasons are…
The latest information from within the CCP suggests that the incident involving the full crew death on board the nuclear submarine was not an accidental event but a deliberate act of suicide within the submarine's crew.
If a third option must be considered, it's the one that terrifies everyone: war. The CCP could start a war. It must be a full-scale war, big enough to keep the entire country's economic machine running.
I will discuss this incident further from three angles: first, more supporting evidence; second, details about the incident that the mainstream media has not reported; and third, its impact on Xi Jinping's plans regarding Taiwan.
Everybody knows that China's economy is in serious trouble. But how serious is the problem? When will the tipping point be reached? What could Xi Jinping do after a full financial collapse across the People's Republic of China (PRC)? The latest fiscal data offers us some insights.
In our previous episode, we discussed three options for the CCP after its financial collapse: letting the cash flow break and local government debts explode, printing money leading to crazy inflation, and launching a full-scale war. In fact, some economists believe that China has already entered a "war-driven economic model."
Four unusual phenomena at the 74th anniversary day reception of the founding of the CCP’s regime held yesterday, the news about Deng Pufang, the "last aristocrat" among the second-generation of the red families in China, being "purged", a brief comment on the arrest of Hui Ka Yan, the chairman of Evergrande, once China's largest real estate developer.
We all know that China's economy is in serious trouble. But how serious is the problem? When will the tipping point be reached for the complete collapse of the CCP's finances, and what could Xi Jinping do after a full financial collapse?
In this episode, I’d like to present that the production, sale, and trafficking of drugs have long been a state industry and behavior in CCP-occupied China. Using drugs to harm enemy countries, causing them to lose their combat capabilities, is also part of the CCP's unrestricted warfare.
the latest information reveals that these explanations are just some of the surface reasons the authorities have to give out to justify the purges. These reports state further that the real and unusual underlying reason for the purges involves a "concern" that Xi Jinping harbors and doesn't want to reveal.
Recently, there has been significant turbulence at the top of the CCP, especially in the military, which has shocked the world. The latest developments indicate that half, or more than half of the seven members of the Central Military Commission may have been removed from their positions, or encountered huge problems.
The latest reports now reveal that Xi's crackdown on the Rocket Force, the Chinese military unit responsible for missile operations, is also linked to these ancient prophecies. He believes that the "soldier with a bow" mentioned in the prophecies corresponds to the Rocket Force.
Confrontation between Taiwan and the CCP has been on the increase in the past few months. Is it due to the elections that are to be held in Taiwan? How does the CCP view its relations with Taiwan? From a security and economic perspective?
This decision has raised questions about whether it is related to popular predictions of his possible death due to a political coup or assassination.
Though these maneuvers by the CCP haven't surprised those familiar with Chinese affairs, we still need to ask a question: Why choose to do this now?
By observing the recent events in China, we can say that a "perfect storm" for the CCP's demise is brewing.
Xi Jinping not only blamed the unprecedented economic challenges China is facing on US sanctions but also reaffirmed the necessity of strategically confronting the US.
So, it's not that the CCP didn't act, but rather they actively guided the flood. The outcome of this action, though, was flooding and sacrificing Zhuozhou City to protect Beijing and Xiong'an, which is being developed as a “sub-capital” of China.
