Miscellaneous News
- Thread starter bd popeye
- Start date
This proves my point exactly.
The elderly generation who lived through WW2 believe to this day that Japan never truly lost to China. Chinese are, in their minds, a defeated people and rightful slaves to the Japanese.
The younger generation, on the other hand, have only ever known a rising China, and because Japanese curriculum only skims over/outright omits Japanese aggression towards China in WW2, consider Chinese to be a relatively strong, independent and proud people.
The only way is a purge or give the US two black eyes and punched in face in Asia.
Thats the only way too shock current millennials for the rest it will take time.
Bro will the Japanese cheer the Chinese when they sank an American Aircraft Carrier?
Only behind closed doors in public never
isnt this subreddit just as bad as r/china. i just scrolled through it and the highest upvoted post recently was one claiming that "china doesnt have a future if we dont adopt democracy blah blah blah"
There's lots of 1450s there, so yes, it's pretty bad.
It used to be a pretty neutral sub for chinese speakers, as opposed to the english speaking sexpats on r/china
But yes, it has turned pretty anti-china in recent times. Though there's still a significant pro-China minority
I don’t think they are ‘pro-China’. They might be like our young people who watch Japanese anime and learn Japanese while using Japanese to curse with Japanese right-wingers on Yahoo. And so do the young Japenese. They might also watch Chinese beauties to learn Chinese-style makeup while disliking the Communist Party of China.
In fact, I think this kind of ‘communication’ is quite good.
China does export generic drugs, though not in such volumes like India. Who imports them depends on each individual nation. In Malaysia for instance, Chinese-made generic drugs are not too common, but Indian-made ones are even rarer. But in Myanmar, the majority of generic drugs are Indian-made.
I also think that China has a huge drug industry, but most of it is being consumed domestically. If we visit the pharmacies and hospitals there, there are plenty of Chinese-made drugs. China also produces a number of high-end drugs, like chemotherapy drugs. But those are for domestic use. Perhaps the Chinese domestic demand of locally-produced drugs is so high, that exporting drugs is not high on their business agenda.