Ladakh Flash Point

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SPOOPYSKELETON

SPOOPYSKELETON

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Regime change in India should be a high priority of China. 5th generation warfare is coming 8nto existance now, and is fought primarily in the information domain.

China needs a laboratory to develop its "soft" offensive capabilities, and India is the best option. Strong in terns of info war, but not militarily serious enough to pose an actual threat.

Developing an unique color revolution strategy in India can be applied to Taiwan, then Australia.

An extensive thread explaining the concepts behind 5th generation warfare. Given the damage the attempted Hong Kong coup did, I think it's high time China seriously consider developing in this domain.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1313302248919896067
 
MwRYum

MwRYum

Major
SPOOPYSKELETON said:
Regime change in India should be a high priority of China. 5th generation warfare is coming 8nto existance now, and is fought primarily in the information domain.

China needs a laboratory to develop its "soft" offensive capabilities, and India is the best option. Strong in terns of info war, but not militarily serious enough to pose an actual threat.

Developing an unique color revolution strategy in India can be applied to Taiwan, then Australia.

An extensive thread explaining the concepts behind 5th generation warfare. Given the damage the attempted Hong Kong coup did, I think it's high time China seriously consider developing in this domain.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1313302248919896067
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And the problem is: for the 4 decades of market reform, China has not been doing anything that is "regime changing" (merely a modern term for "exporting revolution" if you think about it) overseas, to the point of ideologically abhor to doing such a thing. Certainly it's MFA not equipped for such a "fight", as we can see in its dismal propaganda effort thus far...
 
Sardaukar20

Sardaukar20

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SPOOPYSKELETON said:
Regime change in India should be a high priority of China. 5th generation warfare is coming 8nto existance now, and is fought primarily in the information domain.

China needs a laboratory to develop its "soft" offensive capabilities, and India is the best option. Strong in terns of info war, but not militarily serious enough to pose an actual threat.

Developing an unique color revolution strategy in India can be applied to Taiwan, then Australia.

An extensive thread explaining the concepts behind 5th generation warfare. Given the damage the attempted Hong Kong coup did, I think it's high time China seriously consider developing in this domain.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1313302248919896067
Click to expand...
I agree with the color revolution strategy. Though I would differ that Taiwan should be the no.1 target now. A Taiwan conflict has the potential to go full WW3 while India is not even close. Better for China to retake Taiwan using the "soft" option first. The "hard" (military) option is too messy and unpredictable.

Duterte's ascension to power in the Philippines is the best example of how much difference a change in govt could do. Don't know if China was really involved in Duterte's rise to power. But it dramatically brought down tensions in the SCS and China-Philippines ties stabilized.

Unlike India, Taiwan is the low hanging fruit for China to organize a color revolution, as they both share very similar language and culture. Taiwan's DPP needs to be ousted by a color revolution. Then a more more China friendly govt could be installed. Be it KMT puppets or others. This is a much more humane way to end the Taiwan problem and bring stability back to China and Taiwan.

India OTOH have vastly different languages and culture to China. Organizing a color revolution in India is going to take hard work. India's demography and politics is far more diverse and complicated than Taiwan. Since India is incompetent, stupid, and cannot expect on US help in a war with China, managing India the "hard" way is quite acceptable.
 
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ansy1968

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Sardaukar20 said:
I agree with the color revolution strategy. Though I would differ that Taiwan should be the no.1 target now. A Taiwan conflict has the potential to go full WW3 while India is not even close. Better for China to retake Taiwan using the "soft" option first. The "hard" (military) option is too messy and unpredictable.

Duterte's ascension to power in the Philippines is the best example of how much difference a change in govt could do. Don't know if China was really involved in Duterte's rise to power. But it dramatically brought down tensions in the SCS and China-Philippines ties stabilized.

Unlike India, Taiwan is the low hanging fruit for China to organize a color revolution, as they both share very similar language and culture. Taiwan's DPP needs to be ousted by a color revolution. Then a more more China friendly govt could be installed. Be it KMT puppets or others. This is a much more humane way to end the Taiwan problem and bring stability back to China and Taiwan.

India OTOH have vastly different languages and culture to China. Organizing a color revolution in India is going to take hard work. India's demography and politics is far more diverse and complicated than Taiwan. Since India is incompetent, stupid, and cannot expect on US help in a war with China, managing India the "hard" way is quite acceptable.
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Hi Sardaukar20,

Duterte's ascension to power in the Philippines is the best example of how much difference a change in govt could do. Don't know if China was really involved in Duterte's rise to power. But it dramatically brought down tensions in the SCS and China-Philippines ties stabilized.

Since this thread is related to India, let us compare both leaders, The Western MSM both categorized Duterte and Modi as strong leaders, nationalist and authoritarian, with strong popular support due to their populism policy.

But for us Filipinos, its beyond compare, Duterte is way way better than Modi, its even an insult for us just placing them in the same category. An example is the Covid respond, We had identical problems, but the way Duterte handle it is more humane, he can empathize with people, share their pain and really put the state resources into the hands that needed it most. In other words he is an effective leader and it shone many times in his 4 years in office. In Modi all I see during his time is people suffering, and its ironic the more people suffer the more popular he is, such a strange nation, no wonder they are in the dumps.
 
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Nobonita Barua

Nobonita Barua

Senior Member
Registered Member
TD739 said:
Indian grand strategy is
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Those who must not be named always had some grand strategy. The latest one i heard was

F-22, F35 from US + S400 & possibly S500 from Russia = Shupah pawah + Shupah pawah = Double Shupah pawah = Ultra pawah o_O

I ain't saying it, they are saying it. If i were you, i wouldn't spend too much time studying their grand strategy. Most of the time we figured that their grand strategy is out of universe, & quite possibly even multiverse.

Didn't you hear about their grand strategy to admit Russia in their quad boy band because it's sounding too much USic? :rolleyes:
 
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Shaolian

Junior Member
Registered Member
Regarding India needing a few decades of replicating China's rise to be able to challenge China, I'm afraid it can't be done unless there's a political revolution in India.

The British colonizers had thought of the eventuality that India could pose a challenge to themselves (the British) in the future after independence. So, they purposefully put a handicapping restraining valve on India called "democracy", before India had attain any kind of development to handle that democracy.
 
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ansy1968

Brigadier
Registered Member
Shaolian said:
Regarding India needing a few decades of replicating China's rise to be able to challenge China, I'm afraid it can't be done unless there's a political revolution in India.

The British colonizers had thought of the eventuality that India could pose a challenge to themselves (the British) in the future after independence. So, they purposefully put a handicapping restraining valve on India called "democracy", before India had attain any kind of development to handle that democracy.
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HI Shaolian,

Regarding India needing a few decades of replicating China's rise to be able to challenge China, I'm afraid it can't be done unless there's a political revolution in India.

It need a Mao that will facilitate a total society change. The Hindu religion itself is a major obstacle for reform, the teaching itself is inhuman (caste system) there is no social mobility. A person who is born a Dalit is forever live a life of misery, like a slave, there is no way out.
 
PiSigma

PiSigma

"the engineer"
lcloo said:
The killing factor is the chilling gust of wind. Up in the mountain, strong turbulent air flow is very common. Strong wind dissipated body heat faster, like putting a pot of boiling water in front of a fan, the heat loss is very fast.
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I hike in the Rockies all year round and it can easily get to -30C on the mountain tops. The key is to have layers of clothing. Insulating layer on skin that is moisture wicking, insulating layer like sweater, down layer and then a wind/rain proof layer. Once you have the wind layer, wind is not really a factor anymore. Just need to learn how to dress for the weather.

We have seen evidence of PLA supplying all their troops with the layers I mentioned in the army thread. Don't know how India will supply their troops.
 
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