Comments look exactly like before Ukraine invasion. Just saying.
You mean there is an army of trolls saying that no invasion is being planned but in any case, its NATO’s fault and denouncing
russophobiaTMsinophobiaTM cause, why not?I remember right after the invasion started /r/worldnews was full of comments defending Russia and they were all these weird accounts. 8 years old with no comments prior. To the credit of the mods there every time I reported one they were blocked.
China’s has been “on the brink of something” for ages now. I don’t see icbms flying over my head right now so it’s probably not worth worrying about.
I guess that this goes more like, now that china’s economy is slowly shrinking they may realize that this is a now or never situation.
China gonna fall any minute bro
China’s real-estate is broke
China’s gonna invade Taiwan tomorrow.
China’s youth unemployment is the weakest its its ever been
China’s rammping up its military.
yawn
This is a US propaganda piece
Some of those do seem accurate
This is the best summary I could come up with:
“This reality, paired with Xi’s unease with the status quo and his determination to make progress toward unification, increases the risk of a conflict,” wrote the task force, co-chaired by Mike Mullen, a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Sue Gordon, a former principal deputy director of national intelligence.
On Tuesday, China’s central bank lowered lending rates for the first time in 10 months, a cut widely regarded as another sign that Chinese policymakers are increasingly concerned about the country’s economic forecast.
While the two powers agreed to maintain lines of communications, Blinken’s trip reaffirmed divergent views on the future of Taiwan, with China’s top diplomat Wang Yi stating Beijing has no space for compromise or concession on the island.
When Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen met U.S. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy in California in April, Chinese authorities announced possible inspections of cargo ships in the Taiwan Strait.
The task force called on the U.S. departments of State and Commerce to identify China’s “most vulnerable industries” and determine “which sanctions would apply maximum pressure on Beijing,” and then share those findings with the other members of the proposed alliance to take coordinated actions.
“The future of the world’s most economically critical region could very well hinge on whether the United States succeeds in deterring China and maintaining peace in the Taiwan Strait,” said the task force.
The original article contains 984 words, the summary contains 228 words. Saved 77%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!