1.This is because gender conflicts in South Korea are extremely intense. Interestingly, the situation in China is now also severe, if not equally so. Some South Korean men's rights groups and feminist organizations have infiltrated the Chinese internet. The former have set up accounts on Bilibili(such as ), while the latter often "appeal to foreign audiences" on platforms with large female user bases like Xiaohongshu and Douban.I read somewhere that well over 50% of South Korean males vote right-wing. The reason why their candidate didn't win the Presidency was because the majority of South Korean women voted the other way. Maybe China should help North Korea become an all-aspect rival to counter South Korea and also Japan. From what I get, South Koreans hate North Koreans like they were another race to look down as genetically inferior. It doesn't seem like they'll be looking at each other as equal Koreans anytime soon. Japan didn't like when South Korea stole the technological limelight from them and they don't like China eclipsing them both. Something seems to have changed with Kim Jong Un going to a multinational gathering and also bringing his heir-apparent daughter. Maybe China should take advantage especially since both Japan and South Korea are more insecure about their position in the world than ever. Also I think China should probably help some African countries make Europe feel insecure like how Israel feels insecure over adversaries' rising capabilities. They talk about helping against China in Asia. China should return the favor. Europe looks at Africa as their backyard. That's why they don't like China there buying up supplies they think belong to them. The West is thin on giving foreign aid. There's a lot more anti-Western colonial fervor within Africa than probably anywhere else. You don't think the West is working on right now the return of anti-Chinese pogroms around the world like they did from the Opium Wars all the way up to Nixon going to China? Those were the good ole days to them and don't think liberal Westerners will care. Yeah they'll care... when the massacre has already happened so they can look like they came over the hill to the rescue.
2. The North Korean nuclear issue in the 2010s nearly significantly impacted China-North Korea relations. Although it is now a settled matter, it remains unlikely that China will provide large-scale aid to North Korea in the near future. North Korean leadership also values maintaining its political independence. However, in recent years, China has indeed transferred a considerable amount of light industry to North Korea, particularly food processing production lines.
3. It is inevitable that the Belt and Road Initiative will extend to Africa. The continent holds immense potential for economic growth, and China has every reason to play a role there. However, African nations vary greatly, with prevalent tribalism, poor security conditions, and low levels of education among the population. Therefore, China’s current involvement in Africa primarily focuses on infrastructure construction and commodity exports, rather than transferring full production systems. Another important reason is that China’s history of direct foreign intervention has been relatively unsuccessful and is distant in time from the present. Thus, if China intends to engage in activities beyond economic cooperation, it still faces significant challenges.