The New Chinese World Order And Strategic Impact: A Western Approach: Part#1
A wise man quotes” There are three types of friends: your friend, your friend’s friends, and your enemy’s enemy.” The global order is collapsing, and no one appears to know how to restore it. According to others, the United States must recommit itself to pushing the liberal international order that it helped establish over 75 years ago. Others argue that the world’s superpowers should stage a show to organize the whole region for another round of mu…
BRI and China's Relations with its Neighbors: An European Perspective: Part 4
Gyalaphug is not the most common location for cross-line settlement. The Menchuma Valley, known as Minjiuma in Chinese, is located south of a 16,200-foot-high pass known as the Bod La, or "Tibet Pass," which, as the name implies, has long been regarded as the border between Bhutan and Tibet. The line is now 4 miles south of the pass, according to Chinese guides. The new boundary is only 3.7 miles from Singye Dzong, another notable monument i…
BRI and China's Relations with its Neighbors: An European Perspective: Part 3
Can shi, or "snacking like a silkworm," is a term used to describe claimed salami-cutting techniques that involve progressively eliminating piece by piece of another country's territory. It's serious business: The notion that India was causing problems in portions of China's territory prompted Mao to declare the Sino-Indian War in 1962. Furthermore, the inverse of the idiom is jing tun, which means "gulping like a whale." T…
BRI and China's Relations with its Neighbors: An European Perspective: Part 2
At a regular elevation of 12,000 feet, it has had no structures, roadways, or villages up to this point aside from two little sanctuaries abandoned many years earlier, stone huts for shepherds, and perhaps three fundamental havens or campsites employed by Bhutanese boondocks soldiers. Entering the Beyul from Tibet, now a part of China necessitates a journey via passes taller than Mont Blanc; few people, other than mountain inhabitants, would …
BRI and China's Relations with its Neighbors: An European Perspective: Part 1
In October 2015, China claimed that another town, dubbed Gyalaphug in Tibetan or Jieluobu in Chinese, had been established in the south of the Tibet Autonomous Region (secretary of the crossing two passes, each over 14,000 feet high, en route to see the new village. There, he ordered the occupants—all Tibetans—to "lay a sound foundation like Kalsang blooms on the borderland of snows" and "raise the glorious five-star warning aloft.&quo…
Chinese Aggression and USA-Taiwan Relations
In the Taiwan Strait, there is Chinese hostility. Such stories have grown so common that they have triggered an incursion alert in Washington, hurting both the US and Taiwan's interests. Tensions over looming Chinese hostility were central to Washington's recent decision to weaken its long-standing "one China" stance by loosening certain restrictions on genuine ties between it and Taiwan. It also underpins recent requests for Washin…
Turkish Involvement in the Middle East, Strategic Cost and Advantages
Turkey bonding with history or love with history is a natural phenomenon. Historically, Turkey was an empire and dominance is his ruling behavior. The WW1 fighting along with Germans and losing with them the Turkish involvement in the Middle East ended here. To reach its current status, Turkey suffered many calamities. Back by back martial laws have a Grim on the economy, but Europe wants that. Weak Turkey heavily depends on Europe. Turkey need…
