What is the source? I can’t find it in Baidu and WeChat Search.
China News Thread
- Thread starter KYli
- Start date
Wechat group rumour
No doubt there is a LOT of stroking involved.
A Chinese auntie recently went on TikTok after she was filmed scooping freshly cooked rice out of a rice cooker she brought on a high-speed rail train in China.
People's Daily
People's Daily
uses data from the Center for International Security and Strategy () at Tsinghua University to rank survey responses from the Chinese public on their attitudes towards countries and regions around the world.
In the Center’s opinion polls, which surveyed a random sample of more than 2,500 Chinese mainland adults in November 2022, Russia came out significantly ahead.
Japan ranked just below the U.S. in terms of overall unfavorability, though a slightly higher share of respondents saw Japan as “very unfavorable” compared to America. This is likely due to both modern tensions in the over mutually claimed islands and historical tensions over the Sino-Japanese Wars.
Chinese sentiment towards India was also unfavorable at just over 50%, though notably the country also received the lowest favorability rating at just 8%.
The survey also found that 39% of Chinese people get their information on international security from Chinese state-run media (mainly through TV), with an additional 19% getting information from government websites and official social accounts. Conversely, only 1.7% get their news from foreign websites and foreign social media, partially due to the .
When asked about different international security issues, the biggest shares of Chinese citizens ranked the following as their top three:
In the Center’s opinion polls, which surveyed a random sample of more than 2,500 Chinese mainland adults in November 2022, Russia came out significantly ahead.
Japan ranked just below the U.S. in terms of overall unfavorability, though a slightly higher share of respondents saw Japan as “very unfavorable” compared to America. This is likely due to both modern tensions in the over mutually claimed islands and historical tensions over the Sino-Japanese Wars.
Chinese sentiment towards India was also unfavorable at just over 50%, though notably the country also received the lowest favorability rating at just 8%.
The survey also found that 39% of Chinese people get their information on international security from Chinese state-run media (mainly through TV), with an additional 19% getting information from government websites and official social accounts. Conversely, only 1.7% get their news from foreign websites and foreign social media, partially due to the .
When asked about different international security issues, the biggest shares of Chinese citizens ranked the following as their top three:
- Pandemics (12.9%)
- Disputes over territory and territorial waters (12.9%)
- China-U.S. relations (12.0%)
The US has established itself as a common enemy of Chinese even over the Japanese. Amazing feat, considering the US hasn't even launched an invasion of China killing millions. Whatever positive will the US got from helping China during World War 2 is now totally gone among the new generations due to Trump and Biden's actions.
Well they really didn’t do much to help in the anti Japanese war and I believe there were several incidents of us soldiers raping women in China and getting away with it. Not to mention boxer and opium wars
I saw this list of ROC-US treaties, covering air, land, sea, rail, military, police, trade, currency, etc etc. If true, Chiang basically sold China out in exchange for US supporting him as in title president and in reality US colonial administrator of China. Won't be surprised if these treaties are secretly still in effect for ROC parenthesis Taiwan parenthesis.
American goodwill?
"U.S. Aerial Photography Agreement in China": November 21, 1945 Full right for US planes to conduct military investigations in China's airspace.
the The Articles of Agreement of the International Monetary Fund: On December 27, 1945, the United States monopolized China's currency.
the "Chengdu-Chongqing Railway Construction Agreement": Established in May 1946, the United States has the right to the railway.
"Sino-US Aviation Agreement Draft": On August 30, 1946, the U.S. airspace authority over China was established.
"Sino-US Thirty-Year Dock Secret Agreement": In September 1946, all Chinese seaports and U.S. warships are free to enter and use "Protocol on the Joint Service of the Chinese and American Military Police": Signed in Beijing on October 8, 1946. The revival of American imperialist extraterritorial power in China.
"Guangdong-Han Railway Loan Agreement": Established in October 1946, it is stipulated that the United States has the right to control investment and construction.
"Sino-US Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation": Signed in Nanjing on November 4, 1946, all of China's territory and all businesses will be open to the United States" (Note: Gu Weijun's speech at the US National Foreign Trade Conference in New York on November 20, 1947.
"Sino-US Aviation Agreement": Established on December 20, 1946. The sovereignty of China's airspace has since come under the control of the United States. the "Qingdao Naval Base Secret Agreement" In November 1946, the U.S. military occupied Qingdao Port for a long time
"Agreement on Yunnan-Vietnam Railway Management and Sichuan-Yunnan Railway Construction": Established in July 1947, it stipulates that the United States has the right to manage construction control over the two railroads.
"General Agreement on International Tariffs and Trade": Founded in Havana (Geneva) on October 16, 1947, China's tariff autonomy was wiped out.
"Secret Agreement between the United States and Chiang Kai-shek in China": Proclaimed by the Chiang government on October 17, 1947, the United States thus seized the "legal" right to occupy China indefinitely.
the "Sino-US Relief Agreement": The establishment was announced on October 27, 1947, and the United States took the lead in enslavement education in China.
"Sino-US Naval Agreement": Established on December 8, 1947, it was an expansion of the US military stationing agreement announced in October of the same year.