Miscellaneous News
- Thread starter bd popeye
- Start date
solarz
Brigadier
Again, NK isn't a Chinese vassal, and China isn't going to behave like a certain hegemony.
The relationship between China and NK isn't based on some "blood brother bond" nonsense, it's based on cold hard interests. After the fall of the Soviet Union, China is the only thing keeping the NK regime afloat, and they know it very well. As such, this relationship is nothing like the China-Vietnam relationship.
Your hypotheticals are rather irrelevant. The US isn't going to collapse tomorrow, and no NK rebels can even get their hands on a tank, never mind nukes.
It seems to me your view of NK is based more on Western propaganda than on facts and reason.
Regardless of the reason it will negatively impact the company. Fewer people will visit over time and forget about it as they've moved onto another platform.
No, my views are based on realist point of view. A neighbour with an RPG will always be a threat, regardless of the his/her relationship with you.
I never said NK is a Chinese vassal and the Kims will never allow it to be one. A country as powerful as the US never allowed any of its allies to acquire nukes for a reason.
Yes, yes, this definitely means something
How do you lower costs without investing in infrastructure or lowering wages for the workers?
PiSigma
"the engineer"
UK, France, Israel not US allies now?
solarz
Brigadier
This kind of view is exactly why the US is risking WW3 in order to "contain" China. Hegemonic policies are self-defeating in the long run. China is walking a different path.
supercat
Major
While imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, America's new industrial policies are destined to fail because their oligarchies will use government subsidies to enrich themselves by buying back shares and inflate stock prices instead of using these to increase productivity.
China will win the industrial and economic wars against the US. They don't have to fight a real war.
With the inevitable loss of the Ukraine war, accelerating deindustrialization of Germany, and the burning of Paris, the EU has no choice but to tune down its rhetoric against China.