Whatever alliances there are in the making, one
pertinent thing to do is to avoid having India, the Trojan Horse of the
West, a foothold in those alliances. It will turn out to be a big
mistake, a liability rather than an asset.
Two instances of
alliances that includes India in their fold are already evidently being
sculpered by India. India in SCO was a total mistake. And India in BRICS
was a colossal mistake.
However, thankfully, India did not join
the BRI, a massive blessing in disguise for China and its partners. And
India is also not in the RCEP, another blessing in disguise for China
and its partners as well. Otherwise the BRI and RCEP would be wallowing
in the mud, and unable to progress further than their noses.
Not
just that, even undertaking projects in India is a no no for China. Let
the Japs win all the projects in India and enjoy the Indian treatment,
both during and after the completion of those projects. I say 'even
after' because there will ultimately be complaints being lodged,
compensations demanded and agreed contractual payments sliced or
delayed.
Investments in India is also a no no, with the
treatment of Xiaomi a glaring example. Should I also bring up Wistron
and Foxconn fiasco as well? Even selling to India is a big risk, which
is why Chinese companies like BYD are demanding cash payments upfront
for a thousand electric buses.
Chinese drone maker DJI does not
even want to sell drones to the Indian Government, turning down a big
deal recently. I could not find any report on this news on MSM, probably
scrubbed, knowing that DJI drones are still being sold all over India
privately and in huge numbers while the Indian Government gloated about
attempting to ban Chinese drones in the Indian market to support
domestic makers.
Anonymous
Putin, Xi Jinping to Snub India's G20 Summit
ReplyDeleteChina is considering sending Premier Li Qiang to the G20 Summit in India amid uncertainty over President Xi Jinping's attendance. Russia is also sending its foreign minister Lavrov.
With a cloud of uncertainty hanging over Chinese President Xi Jinping's participation at the G20 Summit, China is exploring options to depute its premier Li Qiang for the G20 event to be held in Delhi from September 8-10.
Vladimir Putin is skipping the G20 meet in India. Instead, he will visit China in October for the Belt and Road Forum.
Looks like Russia and China are more interested in expanding BRICS, while India is pushing for the expansion of G20, and asking the Gobal South countries to join in. Whose interest is India looking after - BRICS or the G20?
ReplyDeleteIs India unaware of what this will do to the Global South countries joining the G20, comprising all the Anglo Saxon White clique dictating the direction? These countries are applying, and aiming, and will be in BRICS sooner or later and India probably wants to prevent that happening by pushing the Global South towards the G20, to be controlled by the same old same old colonial rulers.
Doesn't surprise me that China and Russia are snubbing the G20 and losing interest in the grouping. BRICS is the paramount interest of Russia and China, not the Anglo Saxon White cliques' control of the G20. If India fails to read the message, clear and simple, sorry for that.
Why would Putin want to risk going to India, right into the snake pit with snakes converging from all over the world? India may not be a member of the ICC, but never trust the Black Mamba.
ReplyDeleteGoing to China is the safest place for Putin to visit. China is also not a member of the ICC.
Who are the domestic manufacture
ReplyDeleteWho are the domestic manufacturers of drones?
ReplyDeleteAre there any?
If there are , why bother to buy from China ?
The question of why is important. Is it for the tech, knowing DJI has the leading edge in drone technology? India does have drone manufacturers itself, albeit not as well known. Just like the USA refusing export of cutting edge tech to others, China is doing the same.
ReplyDeleteThe Americans are trying to steal the drone technology from DJI. They failed to steal Huawei's 5G but pretending that their 4G is 5G. Now hilariously bragging about 6G when they can't even copy Huawei's 5G. What a joke.
ReplyDeleteStill spreading lies that China stole their technology when they are so far behind China in so many fields of modern technologies. Their stealth fighters are not even stealth to begin with.
Oh, they landed on the moon in 1969!!! Now could not even go to the ISS.
Among the G20 countries, India ranks #1 in GDP-per-capita!
ReplyDeleteWait! That’s #1 from the bottom up.
Indonesia, South Africa, Mexico, Turkiye, Brazil and China are way ahead of India.
But Modi supporters’ delusional bragging never stops.
Trying to locate that video of the author laughing that India will Surpass China as Asia no One.
ReplyDeleteThis YouTuber cannot stop criticising the Indians as said India will Only Surpassed China in its POP growth and they will POPed with massive unemployment and starvation.
No worry can planes loaded them to SinkiesLAND.
CECA signed till year 2100.
Sinkies contented to be PH hirers, delivery food and parcels gig gig Gila workers.
Also doormen in Hotels Tourism and also encouraged to be Baskers to earn their keeps for youngster's.
Oldies tissue sellers dying breed.
Cheers
https://youtu.be/gtuaOiSwzQA?si=PPveVpu4hPdT52R8
DeleteHi All
This is the video.
China has more registered patents in engineering and communication systems than the USA. The fabrication that China is stealing tech from the USA no longer holds water. If China was stealing technology, how did the Tiangong Space Station came about and whose technology? How did China land on the moon? How did China managed to land a space probe on Mars? How could China be ahead of the competition in 5G? Remember that China was prevented from participating in all those developments by the USA and the West for decades. How could China have stolen their technology, some of which they do not even have, like the Space Station and 5G?
ReplyDeleteUSA is trying to steal TSMC high end chip technology that is for sure. And DJI's drone technology as well.
On the pretext of luring TSMC to build factories in Arizona with subsidies dangled in front of them, they later put all hurdles in, hoping to force TSMC to give them the high end chip making expertise, customer details and even the sharing of profits if TSMC wants to get the US$15 billion subsidies. After pumping in almost US$40 billion just for that US$15 billion subsidy and facing so much problems, TSMC is bailing out, not wanting those subsidies and therefore not having to give the high end chip making expertise to the USA. Who has ever heard of such a things as having to share profits with the Government of the country they are doing business in.
https://youtu.be/oJN6aaXq2lU?si=E_5ZkkexZ6DevcE-
ReplyDeleteThe West and Indians are gloating that Xi is NOT attending the G20 Summit.
Whats for?
BRICs gonna over ride over this illusionary G20 Great WEALTH Papuers Countries.
What's the Hell for to attend?
Waste time
Also why joined so many Credit Cards Companies just to live on Credits?
The Phoenix microchip plant, a key element of Joe Biden's hi-tech manufacturing initiative, faces delays until 2025, citing a lack of skilled labor. Tensions with China and Taiwan add scrutiny to this project, supported by $52.7bn in funding. Concerns include safety issues, disorganization, and a push to fast-track visas for Taiwanese workers. Critics dispute labor shortages and accuse the company of hiring cheaper foreign labor. The plant's success is crucial for boosting U.S. semiconductor production, reducing dependency on foreign chips, and addressing geopolitical concerns. Construction challenges, safety complaints, and union disputes surround this ambitious endeavor.
ReplyDelete‘They would not listen to us’: inside Arizona’s troubled chip plant