I'm more worried that he might die before the election finishes.If Biden dies, America gets its first Indian president. The Indians are hoping for it.
I'm more worried that he might die before the election finishes.If Biden dies, America gets its first Indian president. The Indians are hoping for it.
I'm not sure you know China well at all. Economically China already achieved "1st world status". Yes they are backward areas such as south west, and pockets still remain. But overall, full modernity has already been achieved in the major cities of China. Just look at the transit system for example.
Whereas India, the democratic system that's been praised by India and the West is nothing but a sham. With whole villages being bought etc.
And you mentioned India is a conservative country. Well that included keeping and maintaining your precious caste system. Go tell the Dalits they lot is a good one because India's got democracy!
This is a reuters article about a meeting betwen chinese and indian defence ministers. The article mentions that the US assessment of the situation is that neither china nor india want a military confrontation.
You can never really be sure with India, they don't always act rational.That’s a spot on assessment. China doesn’t want to open a second front against India when Taiwan is a huge concern and India doesn’t want to open a second front against China when Pakistan/Kashmir is a huge concern.
China, at best, is a "newly-industrialized country" by GDP per capita. There are sectors of China that are roughly 5 years behind South Korea and Japan in terms of development (Jiangsu, Zhejiang) as well as sectors that are fairly comparable to the best of India (Gansu).
After you get past the 10k GDP per capita point, of course, the main issue isn't no longer absolute wealth but questions of social development; i.e, the Chinese are struggling to get R&D GDP past the 2.21% point when the US is at 2.7%, Japan is at 3%, South Korea is at 4.5%, and Israel is roughly at 4.9%.
That’s a spot on assessment. China doesn’t want to open a second front against India when Taiwan is a huge concern and India doesn’t want to open a second front against China when Pakistan/Kashmir is a huge concern.
You can never really be sure with India, they don't always act rational.
Like I said, you really don't know China at all!
All you can go by is using one metric for measurement the all encompassing GDP.
Newly industrialised countries (NICs). Give me a break, that term I haven't heard since my economics student days in the late 80s early 90s. China industries is fact more mature than you realised, and more advanced than the best of India got to offer.
As I said, we don't just use one metric for measurement in the well being and development of a country. There are things like infrastructure. How many miles of high speed rail has India have for example? And don't even go there for basic sanitories like toilets. So please don't go comparing best of India with Gansu. There is really no comparison.
Yes in places, China is behind Japan and south Korea, heck there are even behind Taiwan and Malaysia. So I'm not saying China has no more work to do to bring the 'backward' areas up to standards. But China knows that and it's working hard to achieve that. Unlike the country to the south of them! Who just dream of Super power status.
I take it you haven't travel far from where ever you are. My student group last year travel to Shanghai, and the lecturers that accompanied them come back and said to me, "I now totally get it"! "China is awsum, and its only going to be more awsum"!
Please just Google it for yourself, because I'm not going to start educating you as well as my students. Or you can stay in ignorance with your GDP of $10,000 middle income country crap!
China, at best, is a "newly-industrialized country" by GDP per capita. There are sectors of China that are roughly 5 years behind South Korea and Japan in terms of development (Jiangsu, Zhejiang) as well as sectors that are fairly comparable to the best of India (Gansu).
After you get past the 10k GDP per capita point, of course, the main issue isn't no longer absolute wealth but questions of social development; i.e, the Chinese are struggling to get R&D GDP past the 2.21% point when the US is at 2.7%, Japan is at 3%, South Korea is at 4.5%, and Israel is roughly at 4.9%.