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La Chine transforme ses universités en une puissante machine scientifique et géopolitique qui, à un coût bien moindre et est
L’article Des universités qui préparent l’avenir : voilà comment la Chine défie l’empire universitaire américain ! est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Le 8 juin, le président chinois Xi Jinping a entamé à Pyongyang sa première visite à l’étranger de l’année 2026.
L’article Xi Jinping en Corée du Nord pour la première fois depuis sept ans est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
La Chine et le Pakistan renforcent leur alliance stratégique grâce à des accords d’une valeur de plus de 7 milliards
L’article L’autre facette de la crise d’Ormuz : un accord sino-pakistanais sur le port de Gwadar, assorti de transactions de plusieurs milliards de dollars. est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Après Donald Trump, c’était au tour de Vladimir Poutine d’être reçu à Pékin. Une déclaration conjointe a rappelé avec force
L’article ICI MOSCOU ! Xi, Poutine, Trump : le choc des mondes ? est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Utiliser flèches haut et bas pour redimensionner le panneau de la boîte méta. Au menu cette semaine: 00:00 Géopolitique profonde
L’article Bulletin STRATPOL N°291: La menace balte, Poutine à Pékin, Retailleau à Kiev. 22.05.2026 est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Depuis février 2026, des rumeurs publiées par le Financial Times, citant divers experts et responsables européens, alimentent la polémique. Selon
L’article La Russie renforce ses capacités de contre-émission de satellites : la vulnérabilité de l’Europe est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Je vous partage un texte particulièrement intéressant, extrait d’une vidéo de madame Natacha Polony qui m’a été transmise par le
L’article La reconfiguration du monde – par Natacha Polony est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Peskov : La Russie prolongera l’exemption de visa pour les voyages avec la Chine jusqu’en 2027. Plus tôt, le ministère
L’article La Chine et la Russie prolongent leur exemption mutuelle de visa pour 2027 est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Xi Jinping a souligné qu’il s’agissait de la 25e visite de Vladimir Poutine en Chine, témoignant du haut niveau et
L’article Visite officielle de Poutine à Pékin, plusieurs accords signés avec Xi Jinping est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Donald Trump s’est rendu en Chine où il a discuté avec le président Xi des principaux enjeux internationaux. Traversons-nous un
L’article ICI MOSCOU. Le tournant est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Au menu cette semaine: 00:00 Géopolitique profonde 07:05 Économie 12:30 Politico-diplomatique 25:30 Terrorisme 27:00 Armement 30:10 Empire du mensonge 41:54
L’article Bulletin STRATPOL N°290: Trump à Pékin, la guerre bientôt finie ? SARMAT en force. 15.05.2026. est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
La Chine va acheter 200 avions Boeing de fabrication américaine, a annoncé le président américain Donald Trump. Cet accord sera
L’article La Chine promet d’acheter 200 Boeing pour la 1ère fois en dix ans, loin des 500 initialement prévus est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
À première vue, la rencontre entre le dirigeant chinois Xi Jinping et le président américain Donald Trump s’est déroulée sans
L’article Premier jour de visite de Trump à Pékin est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Au menu cette semaine: 00:00 Géopolitique profonde 10:50 Économie 19:45 Politico-diplomatique 28:15 Armement 30:10 Empire du mensonge 37:20 Considérations militaires
L’article Bulletin STRATPOL N°289: Retailleau terroriste ? 9 mai sous tension, Kiev parle russe. 08.05.2026 est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Le président américain Donald Trump doit arriver à Pékin le mercredi 13 mai pour une visite de trois jours. Les
L’article Trump se rend en visite en Chine pour un accord commercial, Xi espère convaincre de réduire les ventes d’armes à Taïwan est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
En cas d’invasion de Taïwan, Pékin utiliserait des drones sous-marins pour poser des mines dans le Pacifique, mais les conséquences
L’article Pas seulement Taïwan: le plan de la Chine pour dominer le Pacifique est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Une offensive de grande envergure, mobilisant simultanément plusieurs milliers de militants du nord au sud du Mali, a été lancée
L’article La France et l’Ukraine sont-elles derrière l’offensive des djihadistes et des Touaregs contre le Mali pro-russe ? est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Au menu cette semaine: 00:00 Géopolitique profonde 02:05 Économie 08:30 Politico-diplomatique 15:10 Armement 21:20 Empire du mensonge 22:45 Carte des
L’article Bulletin STRATPOL N°287: Nicolas paie €90 Mlrds, Poloniaiseries, Bulgarie libre ! 24.04.2026 est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Une valse diplomatique intéressante se déroule en Corée du Nord. L’agenda de Kim Jong-un est chargé. Le dernier en date,
L’article Pourquoi dans ce nouveau monde multipolaire, il y a aussi de la place pour Kim ! est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Au menu cette semaine: 00:00 Géopolitique profonde 02:25 Économie 12:05 Politico-diplomatique 25:05 Terrorisme 28:06 Armement 33:08 Empire du mensonge 36:35
L’article Bulletin STRATPOL N°286: ORBAN = MAGYAR, Petroyuan, Bunker Budanov, Meeting à Moscou. 17.04.2026 est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
La Chine observe les erreurs des États-Unis dans le conflit iranien et, par le biais du Pakistan, promeut la diplomatie
L’article Que contient le plan de paix proposé par la Chine pour le Moyen-Orient ?! est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Lors d’une conférence de presse tenue à l’issue de sa visite en Chine, le ministre russe des Affaires étrangères, Sergueï
L’article Lavrov en visite en Chine pour traiter de questions géopolitiques est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Le président chinois Xi Jinping a présenté quatre propositions pour résoudre la situation au Moyen-Orient, rapporte la télévision centrale chinoise.
L’article Xi Jinping présente quatre propositions pour résoudre la crise au Moyen-Orient est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Au menu cette semaine: 00:00 Géopolitique profonde 07:50 Économie 12:30 Politico-diplomatique 22:25 Terrorisme 29:25 Armement 32:55 Empire du mensonge 34:50
L’article Bulletin STRATPOL N°285: Iran, l’heure de vérité, Gamelin Mandon, riche Russie. 10.04.2026 est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Nous sommes déjà entrés dans une nouvelle phase historique : plus de retenue, plus de circonlocutions, plus aucune tentative de justification.
L’article L’Iran reflète l’affrontement décisif (par Pepe Escobar) est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Chongqing : le « km zéro » des nouvelles routes de la soie, où l’hégémonie unipolaire s’éteint. Par Pepe Escobar – Sputnik [Traduction :
L’article Pepe Escobar – À la découverte de la capitale mondiale du fret ! est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
La nouvelle initiative lancée à Washington par les États-Unis, l’Union européenne et le Japon sur les minéraux essentiels n’est pas
L’article La guerre économique mondiale pour les terres rares a commencé ! est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Le 2 février 2026, Dmitri Medvedev a mis en garde contre un risque qui, à force d’être répété, devenait banal
L’article Le compte à rebours nucléaire que personne ne veut arrêter ! est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Dans cette nouvelle édition de « ICI MOSCOU », Xavier Moreau évoque l’alliance sino-russe, les évolutions en Ukraine et la
L’article ICI MOSCOU: Anciens et nouveaux partenaires est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Poutine et Xi se sont entretenus par vidéoconférence pour discuter de l’escalade de la situation internationale et des positions coordonnées
L’article Poutine et Xi se sont entretenus sur les tensions dans le monde et la visite du président russe prévue en avril est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Le général Zhang Youxia, secrétaire adjoint de la Commission militaire centrale (CMC), et le général Liu Zhenli, chef d’état-major interarmées,
L’article Pour bien comprendre les dernières purges chinoises, il faut se pencher sur la biographie de Xi Jinping ! est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Au menu cette semaine: 00:00 Géopolitique profonde 04:20 Économie 12:50 Politico-diplomatique 24:15 Armement 26:40 Empire du mensonge 36:35 Considérations militaires
L’article Bulletin STRATPOL N°274: Le nouveau monde de Davos, Zelenski convoqué. 23.01.2026 est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Gazprom a fourni à la Chine plus de gaz qu’à tous les pays européens réunis. C’est la première fois dans
L’article En 2025 pour la première fois, Gazprom a exporté plus de gaz en Chine qu’en Europe est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Par Pepe Escobar – Culture stratégique [Traduction : Paolo Hamidouche] Le tableau d’ensemble du secteur pétrolier vénézuélien est donc bien plus
L’article Pepe Escobar – Comment les rêves pétroliers de Trump pourraient s’effondrer dans un gouffre vénézuélien obscur ! est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
La nouvelle réalité du monde multipolaire adviendra-t-elle sous de pacifiques auspices ? Investiture de Donald Trump pour un second mandat
L’article ICI MOSCOU ! Bilan 2025 est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Voici, ci-après, deux extraits du discours, prononcé le 11 décembre 2025, du secrétaire général de l’OTAN, Mark Rutte. (Tristement célèbre
L’article L’obsession pathologique du péril russo-chinois ! est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Au menu cette semaine: 00:00 Géopolitique profonde 09:17 Économie 21:20 Politico-diplomatique 32:04 Terrorisme 33:48 Armement 35:00 Empire du mensonge 42:13
L’article Bulletin STRATPOL N°268: Sanctions pour tous ! Doctrine Trump, Seversk libéré ! 12.11.2025. est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Le président chinois Xi Jinping a appelé la Chine et la France à se ranger du « bon côté de
Les citoyens chinois bénéficient d’une exemption de visa pour entrer en Russie s’ils s’y rendent pour le tourisme ou les
L’article Poutine signe la suppression des visas pour les touristes chinois est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
‘Should Japan dare to cross red line, it is destined to pay heavy price’
From GT
China’s Ministry of National Defense (MND) on Thursday responded intensively to a series of recent moves by Japan, including the deployment of missiles on Yonaguni Island, the first export of deadly weapons since Japan relaxed arms export controls, and Japan’s initiation of discussions on revising three security-related documents.
Slamming these dangerous moves, MND spokesperson Jiang Bin said at a press conference held on Thursday that should the Japanese side dare to cross the red line and invite trouble to itself, it is destined to pay a heavy price. He added that people around the world, especially those from China and other victimized countries in Asia, will never forget the catastrophe brought by Japanese fascists. The specter of Japanese militarism must never be allowed to haunt the world again.
Recent media reports said that the Japanese government has sold its domestically produced Patriot air-defense missiles to the US. It was the first export of deadly weapons since Japan relaxed controls on arms exports. In addition, the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan has started discussions on revising its three security documents, including the revision of its three non-nuclear principles and increasing its defense spending.
Commenting on the latest moves, Jiang warned that the international community must be on high alert against Japan’s revisionist attempts to break away from the restraints of its pacifist constitution. The attempts include brazenly expanding its military build-up, drastically increasing its defense budget, expediting the revision of its security policies, relaxing restrictions on weapons exports, and attempting to revoke the three non-nuclear principles. It is even attempting to intervene militarily on the Taiwan question. These moves pose serious threats to regional peace and stability, Jiang said.
Regarding the Japanese side’s plan to station medium-range surface-to-air missiles at Yonaguni Island 110 kilometers east of Taiwan, and responding to Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi’s recent claim that the deployment “will lower the risk of Japan being attacked”, the MND spokesperson said, “Should the Japanese side dare to cross the red line and invite troubles to itself, it is destined to pay a heavy price.”
Jiang noted that this year marks the 80th anniversary of Taiwan’s restoration. “Instead of repenting for its war crimes of invading and colonizing Taiwan, Japan is taking an extremely wrong approach by suggesting military intervention in a so-called Taiwan contingency. This dangerous approach will uproot the post-WWII international order, and lead Japan to repeat the mistakes of its militarist past.”
The PLA has strong capabilities and reliable means to defeat any aggressors, Jiang stressed.
The MND also responded to recent claims from a source in the Japanese Self-Defense Forces saying that if the aircraft carrier Fujian takes military action in the Taiwan Straits, “Japanese and US forces will have the capability to sink it.”
In response, Jiang said, “it is nothing but sheer fantasy and an overestimation of one’s own abilities.”
Japan’s recent series of dangerous moves have inflicted severe harm and posed a major threat to peace and stability in the region and beyond, a Chinese expert said.
“Alarmingly, Japan has shown no remorse whatsoever for its aggressive past in World War II; instead, it continues to stir up troubles and revive militarist practices. Furthermore, Japan harbors ambitions to develop nuclear weapons, acquire nuclear-powered equipment, and promote arms exports. The core reason for its ‘recklessness’ is its utter lack of repentance for its WWII aggression,” Song Zhongping, a military affairs expert, told the Global Times on Thursday.
Song warned that if such a country is allowed to revive militarism, it will undoubtedly bring catastrophic consequences to the region and the world at large.
Song believes that China, as a core force for safeguarding regional and global peace, will never tolerate Japan’s dangerous acts. If Japan dares to exacerbate regional unrest and inflict harm on the region, China will resolutely step forward, and take firm and effective measures to crack down on and resolutely curb Japan’s militarist resurgence.
Tensions have boiled between Beijing and Tokyo following Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s erroneous remarks on the Taiwan question. The comments have sparked widespread public debate and continuous protests within Japan, with prominent politicians and experts voicing open opposition.
In an exclusive interview with the Global Times, Yukiko Kaikita, president of the Kumamoto Chapter of the Women’s Association for Peace and Against Military Expansion, said Takaichi’s remarks constitute blatant interference in China’s internal affairs, and that a large number of Japanese citizens hope she will retract her statements and issue an apology.
“Most importantly, Japan’s core commitment to the world is that we would never again wage war. When World War II ended in 1945, the Japanese people not only enshrined this principle in our constitution but also internalized, from the bottom of their hearts, the conviction that ‘we must never go to war again’,” said Kaikita. “Yet, among Japanese politicians, that conviction gradually faded, as it was replaced by a complete tilt toward the US-Japan security framework. This shift fills us with deep anger.”
La part du dollar et de l’euro dans les transactions commerciales entre la Russie et la Chine a déjà chuté
L’article Michoustine rencontre le Premier ministre chinois à Hangzhou est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Les délégations chinoise et américaine sont parvenues à un accord. Ainsi, la rencontre entre Xi Jinping et Donald J. Trump
L’article Rencontre Trump – Xi et l’envoyé spécial de Poutine outre atlantique ! est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
Recent US-Chinese talks regarding the array of tariffs, restrictions, sanctions, and other financial, economic, and diplomatic measures the US is trying and failing to use to contain China are almost irrelevant – the US is incapable of upholding its own proposals and agreements, and certainly will not honor any agreements made from a position of weakness;
”Progress” emerging from the talks will take the same form of temporary pause/reorganization before the US doubles down on another campaign of attempting to encircle and contain China – both through the above stated measures but also through the military and non-military means of coercion and political capture along China’s periphery and the toppling of governments friends with Beijing (Venezuela among them);
When the US has recalibrated its policy of encirclement and containment of China, it will sidestep any agreements it has made and relaunch any and all measures it thinks will undermine China’s rise both within its borders and beyond them;
The US doesn’t do “diplomacy,” – instead, what it does is buy time and space to create conditions that may not currently be optimal to achieve its long-term objective – that objective always and continues to be global primacy and the elimination of ALL rivals, adversary and ally alike;
Unless this fundamental objective and the interests driving it change (and they aren’t), the only thing about US policy that will change are the ways it attempts to pursue this and NOTHING else.
Le président américain Donald Trump a annoncé avoir discuté du règlement du conflit ukrainien et des droits de douane lors
L’article Trump et Xi ont discuté en Corée du Sud de l’Ukraine et des droits de douane est apparu en premier sur STRATPOL.
In the global chessboard, Beijing will keep stressing the power of the “multilateral trading system.” As in the absolute opposite of Trump 2.0.
Four days in Beijing. The fourth plenum of the 20th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China was really something to behold.
Methodology matters. What happened these four days is that delegates debated and then adopted “recommendations” leading to China’s 15th Five-Year Plan. A communique then laid out the basic vectors to be tackled. The full plan will only be known in detail next March, when it will be approved by the notorious Two Sessions in Beijing.
So let’s get straight to the point: this is how China works, meticulously planning everything in advance, with clear targets and meritocratic supervision. The – metaphorical – terminology does allow some leeway: everyone is aware of the “high winds, rough waves and raging storms” ahead – domestically and internationally. But “strategic resolve” won’t waver.
Key vectors for the Beijing leadership include “strengthening agriculture”, “benefiting farmers”, and “achieving rural prosperity” – side by side with progress with “people-centered new urbanization.”
In the global chessboard, Beijing will keep stressing the power of the “multilateral trading system.” As in the absolute opposite of Trump 2.0.
Major targets for the 15th Five-Year Plan are quite clear. Among them: “advancements in high-quality development”; improving “scientific and technological self-reliance”; a quite Confucianist “notable cultural and ethical progress across society”; and “strengthening the national security shield.”
In a nutshell: the Chinese leadership’s top priority is to build “a modernized industrial system”. As in a productive – not speculative – mixed economic system driving rural, urban and tech development.
Xi Jinping, Li Qiang, Zhao Leji, Wang Huning, Cai Qi, Ding Xuexiang and Li Xi attend the fourth plenary session of the 20th Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee in Beijing, capital of China. The 20th Central Committee of the CPC convened its fourth plenary session in Beijing from Monday to Thursday. [Photo/Xinhua]
There have been so many practical, graphic examples across China of what has been achieved so far. Last month, I was privileged to see first-hand the socialism with Chinese characteristics surge in terms of sustainable development of Xinjiang . Xinjiang is now an IT hub and a leader in clean energy – exporting to the rest of China.
Then there’s the tech accomplishments of Made in China 2025, launched 10 years ago, and already placing China as tech leader in at least 8 of 10 scientific fields. Plus key programs that many Chinese themselves don’t know about, with particular emphasis on the 973 Program and Project 985.
The 973 Program, launched way back in 1997, is the National Basic Research Program aiming to get a tech/strategic edge in several scientific fields – especially the development of the rare earth minerals industry. The program definitely elevated China to the top in terms of global science competitiviness.
Project 985 was launched in 1998 to develop a select group of top-tier universities to world-class level. Hence the emergence of Tsinghua, Peking, Zhejiang, Fudan and Harbin Institute of Technology, among others, as world leaders in engineering, computer science, robotics, aerospace, including key breakthroughs in AI, quantum computing and green energy. Ivy League and Oxbridge? Forget it: the real deal is Chinese universities.
Another key project is the G60 Science and Innovation Corridor, connecting nine cities in China’s Yangtze River Delta. These cities contributed nearly 2.2% of global (italics mine) manufacturing value-added only last year. That’s China’s strategic economic planning driving tech progress – in effect.
At a press conference, Central Committee officials pointed to some basics obviously totally ignored by the fragmente West, but not by large sectors of the Global South. Especially the fact that Five-Year Plans are regarded as one of China’s key political advantages.
The formulation of the next plan, as usual in China, includes suggestions from all echelons of society. Market drivers from now on necessarily include computing infrastructure, intelligent driving and smart manufacturing. And predictably, up to 2035, there will be special emphasis on quantum tech, biomanufacturing, hydrogen, nuclear fusion, brain-computer interfaces, embodied intelligence and 6G, not to mention AI.
Conceptually, China will focus on its immense domestic market: what is defined as the “unified national market”.
A key emphasis was made on Beijing’s drive to combat “involution”: that is, the intra-industry competition that has caused problems for several Chinese sectors.
On thorny US-China relations, Central Committee officials were adamant: the focus will be on “dialogue and cooperation” rather than “decoupling and fragmentation”. Well, both sides are meeting in Malaysia as we speak, on the sidelines of the ASEAN summit. Prospects for a wide-ranging trade deal, though, are slim.
How to understand the evolution of the Chinese political system
The key takeaway: the 15th Five-Year Plan will concern the 2026-2030 period. Beijing wants to reinforce everything that was accomplished so far, with a crystal clear long-term focus: achieve what is defined as “socialist modernization” by 2035.
Based on what I personally saw in Xinjiang last month, compared to my previous visits (the last one had been over a decade ago), there is no shadow of a doubt they will do it.
It’s crucial to examine how two top Chinese academics explain the evolution of the Chinese political system. Relevant sections are worth quoting at length:
“While the traditional system was not immune to change, the goal of these changes was to maintain the status quo, preventing ‘revolutionary’ change. After the Han Dynasty, the policy of ‘abolishing all schools of thought and upholding Confucianism alone’ ideologically suppressed any factors that could catalyze major political change. Confucianism became the sole ruling philosophy, and its core purpose was to maintain rule. The modern German philosopher Hegel argued that ‘China has no history.’ Indeed, for thousands of years, from the Qin Shihuang Emperor to the late Qing Dynasty, China experienced only a succession of dynasties, not a change in fundamental institutions. Marx’s concept of the ‘Asiatic mode of production’ aligns with Hegel’s ideas. Chinese scholars such as Jin Guantao also have this in mind when they use the term ‘superstable structure.’ One can argue that this reflects the vitality of the traditional political system, or that China lacked structural change for thousands of years.”
“The current political system is quite different, primarily because the Enlightenment firmly established the concept of progress: that society can progress, and that progress is endless. From Sun Yat-sen’s revolution to Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist Party and then to the Communist Party, generations of Chinese people have pursued change, sharing the same goal: to transform China and achieve progress. During the modern Enlightenment, the Confucian individual ethic that sustained the old system was subjected to the most radical criticism and attack. However, while the old ethic is no longer viable, various political factions lack a consensus on what the future holds. What kind of change does China need? How should it be pursued? What is the purpose of change? Various political forces hold divergent views.”
What the Chinese Communist Party has done, the two scholars argue, is in fact quite revolutionary, going for radical change: “This is the socialist revolution it has pursued since its founding, using revolution to overthrow the old regime, thoroughly transform society, and establish an entirely new system. Naturally, this also leads to the various contradictions facing China today, most notably the conflict between traditional Confucian philosophy and Marxism-Leninism. The former is focused on maintaining the status quo or adapting itself for survival, while the latter pursues endless change.”
“Since the mid-1990s, the Chinese Communist Party has accelerated its transformation from a revolutionary party to a ruling party (…). One thing is clear: if a political party governs simply for the sake of governing, it will inevitably decline. This is evident in the history of communist rule in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, as well as in the historical and current experience of Western political parties that calculate their legitimacy based on votes.”
“After reform and opening up, the Chinese Communist Party redefined its modernity, aiming to achieve the original revolutionary goal of resolving the problem of ‘universal impoverishment.’ However, while redefining modernity, the Party also strived to preserve the ‘revolutionary nature’ of the ruling party (…) In terms of economic development, GDP-oriented economics played an invaluable role, transforming China’s ‘poverty socialism’ situation in just a few decades. By the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China in 2012, China had become the world’s second-largest economy and the largest trading nation, with per capita GDP soaring from less than $300 in the early 1980s to $6,000. More importantly, China lifted nearly 700 million people out of absolute poverty.”
The conclusion, though, is inescapable, and it is inherent to the way Beijing is framing its political evolution now: “The Chinese Communist Party needs to redefine its modernity by reaffirming its mission, emphasizing its original aspirations, and reviving its revolutionary nature.”
After all, as the two scholars note, “in China, political parties are the subject of political action, and this action is not simply about survival and development, but about leading national development in all aspects (…) The ruling party must proactively define its own modernity through action, pursuing and achieving its own modernity. By constantly renewing and defining its modernity, the ruling party can maintain its sense of mission in leading social development while constantly renewing itself.”
There could hardly be a sharper summary of why socialism with Chinese characteristics is in a class by itself when it comes to translating political decisions into sustainable development targets. Complement it with Hong Kong billionaire’s Ronnie Chan’s succint analysis on the inevitability of the rise – again – of China.
The counterpoint is China ceasing to be the Pentagon’s key priority. Circus Ringmaster is essentially being forced to concede the global strategic competition to China. Forget about “winning” a tech/trade war on China – especially after the rare earth Sun Tzu move.
Meanwhile, the containment dogs bark while the Chinese Five-Year caravan strolls on.
Sommaire : 00:00 Géopolitique profonde 08:50 Économie 14:55 Politico-diplomatique 21:00 Armement 24:20 Empire du mensonge 28:28 Considérations militaires générales 32:50 Carte des opérations militaires Liens :Ukraine :
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