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ACuriousPLAFan

Brigadier
Registered Member
magmunta said:
but the quality of these collapsed buildings look unlawfully low. Japan in 2011 endured 9.0 earthquake with minimal damage. I guess corruption is commonly practiced in Thailand and Myanmar.
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The construction project is an ITD-CREC joint venture project, where ITD = Italian-Thai Development Public Co. Ltd and CREC = China Railway No. 10 Engineering Group Co. Ltd. The ITD has a 51% stake in the project, whereas the CREC has a 49% stake in the project.

However, both the designing and supervising roles of the project belongs to JKW-Mider (Thailand) joint venture and the Engineering Consultant of the City of Bangkok respectively.

As of present, out of all the workers at the construction site when the building collapsed, there are 3 dead, 8 injured, and 112 still unaccounted for (trapped).

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Given how none of the skyscrapers elsewhere in Bangkok collapsed or suffered from critical structural damages that threatens their structural integrity, something must've gone seriously wrong with the building - Either during the designing and review stage, the construction stage, or both.
 
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F

fishrubber99

New Member
Registered Member
GZDRefugee

GZDRefugee

Junior Member
Registered Member
Fatty said:

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Taiwanese soldiers guarding president’s office were spying for China​

Four Taiwanese soldiers have been jailed for passing information to China in a case that analysts say shows the extent of Beijing’s infiltration of Taipei.
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Trying to stop Chinese infiltration of Taiwan is like trying to stop AoE priests monks from going wololo.
 
B

Biscuits

Colonel
Registered Member
GZDRefugee said:
Trying to stop Chinese infiltration of Taiwan is like trying to stop AoE priests from going wololo.
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It's not actually a given tho. Like if you look at Ukraine which face(d) a very similar situation as China, they completely failed to achieve any sort of penetrance into the separatist regions. Most likely because of the people there really hate the Kiev government's guts and have no reservations about fighting whatsoever.

Meanwhile KMT separatists are more likely ambivalent or at least not confidently hateful of the Beijing government. They are much more like HK cockroaches than like LDPR draftees.
 
GZDRefugee

GZDRefugee

Junior Member
Registered Member
Biscuits said:
It's not actually a given tho. Like if you look at Ukraine which face(d) a very similar situation as China, they completely failed to achieve any sort of penetrance into the separatist regions. Most likely because of the people there really hate the Kiev government's guts and have no reservations about fighting whatsoever.

Meanwhile KMT separatists are more likely ambivalent or at least not confidently hateful of the Beijing government. They are much more like HK cockroaches than like LDPR draftees.
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China also has a lot more money to throw at people.
 
P

pmc

Major
Registered Member
GulfLander said:
https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1905489432796713420

Whos this Uryu Hirano? Seems no more, "gov vs people" separation?
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the twitter has this link from Nikki.
What is so attractive to reside in super aged society?. there is no positive energy and this infrastructure likely will not be replaced.
in South Korea which is very small area there were no one to help put out fires and helicopter pilot that crashed was in his 70s.
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The presence of Chinese migrants in Japan is more prominent than ever before. With the relaxation of visa requirements, migration from China has expanded, offering opportunities not only to the wealthy but also to the middle class. By 2026, the number of Chinese residents in Japan is expected to exceed 1 million.

This increase in Chinese migration is transforming the landscapes, lifestyles, education systems, and cultural traditions of many Japanese cities. It is serving as a catalyst for change, bringing new energy and dynamism to a traditionally static Japan. This series of reports delves into this trend, which has significant implications for the nation's future. It explores the balance of benefits and challenges while providing a nuanced understanding of its impact.

"All the Japanese are senior citizens," said 86-year-old Tetsuya Mashimo, with a hint of loneliness in his voice. He is the head of the local residents' association and has lived in the housing complex since it was first built. "This place has completely become a Chinese housing complex."
There are now 840,000 Chinese residents in Japan. Notably, the number of Chinese individuals with permanent residency who have lived in Japan for a long time has increased. There are now over 330,000 such individuals, significantly more than the permanent residents from other nationalities. This number has grown by about 100,000 in the eight years since 2016, and that growth shows no signs of slowing down.
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South Korea's 'heartbreaking' wildfires expose super-aged society
He also reported that no helicopters had been deployed in the past three days and called on the central government for additional support.

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The governor of Yeongyang, where 55 percent of its 15,271 residents are aged 60 or older, issued a statement on Friday urging the town's citizens to help by clearing embers and looking after their neighbours.

Six of the 28 victims were from Yeongyang.

He also reported that no helicopters had been deployed in the past three days and called on the central government for additional support.

The wildfire fatalities included a pilot in his 70s whose helicopter crashed Wednesday while trying to contain the blaze.

"It's really heartbreaking -- I heard the pilot served for about 40 years," Kang Yong-suk, a 74-year-old resident of Andong, told AFP.
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