Trasapuma @trasapumar

中国のニュースに日々触れているけど、化学兵器処理に日本人が常時従事しているとは知らなかった。頭が下がると同時に80年経っても残る戦争の罪を考えた。内閣府HPによると中国各地に化学兵器が残存。深刻な吉林省ハルバ嶺では神戸製鋼が請け負い、人材募集もあった。次の戦争準備してる場合じゃない😧

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NHKニュース @nhk_news

a day ago

中国で遺棄の化学兵器処理 日本人の作業員2人が一時入院 news.web.nhk/newsweb/na/na-… #nhk_news

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中国に遺棄した毒ガスが戦後も中国人に死傷者を出してきたんだが、「私自身は戦後生まれですから反省を求められるいわれもない」と言い放つ人が総理大臣

日テレNEWS NNN @news24ntv

a day ago

【独自】旧日本軍が中国に遺棄　化学兵器処理中に毒ガス漏出…日本人作業員2人が入院 news.ntv.co.jp/category/inter…

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Wow basically the IJA was illegally using chemical weapons despite a world wide banned post WW1, and then buried the evidence when they lost and it was causing problems for China for decades before Japan finally admitted to using chemical weapons in 1997, half a century later.

Jeffrey J. Hall 🇯🇵🇺🇸 @mrjeffu

a day ago

Since the year 2000, Japan has spent about $250 million to help dispose of WW2 era chemical weapons left behind in China by the Imperial Japanese military. Two Japanese workers were recently hospitalized due to a gas leak from an old artillery shell.

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Fucking epstein class propaganda outlet. Human rights watch my ass. The fact that these people have probably assisted in the trafficking of children for decades to pedos and scum makes me sick to think i ever supported these types of organizations

Human Rights Watch @hrw

a day ago

It's been 37 years since the June 1989 Tiananmen Massacre, when countless peaceful pro-democracy protesters were killed in Beijing. To this day, the Chinese government has failed to accept responsibility for its crimes. Learn more:

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fun fact, during the Korean and Vietnam Wars, American soldiers would call Korean and Vietnam civilians that they ran over with tanks "zipperheads" since that's how they looked after they ran them over

美国驻华使领馆 U.S. Mission to China @USA_China_Talk

a day ago

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China did the same thing, and did it smarter. India bleeds foreign capital dry, earns its reputation as a graveyard for FDI, and ends up with neither the investors nor the champions. China kept the capital coming and the profits flowing, welcomed the joint ventures, then used the technology and supply chains those firms brought in to build CATL and BYD into companies that now outsell them. Neither country invented this. Hamilton drafted it for the US in 1791; Japan and Korea ran it for forty years. Hostility to foreign money was never the point. You welcome it, you learn from it, and you outgrow it. So the thread wasn't an attack on India. It said India plays this game, just badly. You're arguing with the compliment.😂

Diva Jain @DivaJain2

10 hours ago

This is rich coming from the Chinese, who used their market to steal western tech, firewalled their internet and then propped up state subsidized firms to steal market share at home AND abroad from the very western firms they had got FDI from :)

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The answer seems clear enough to me. Thanks to some great planning, the Chinese economy is set up so that when the price of oil spiked, it could rapidly decrease its use of oil.

Saagar Enjeti @esaagar

24 hours ago

This remains the most important geopolitical story with no clear answer: Why is China importing 40% less oil than normal? As a softpower gift to Asia? At the request of the US? To prove how energy independent they are? All answers are not great for the US

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Remember there was a post that mocked Chinese brands copying Western luxury brands aesthetics?

AL-fira 🇨🇳 @UlyssesFinn

a day ago

Ancient Chinese relics… vs. luxury brands? Is this really just a coincidence?

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I view the concept of "ghost towns" as one of the most embarrassing Western inventions of this century, an admission of civilizational inferiority. "oh you build infrastructure first and THEN people move in? Bold, heh… no, REAL cities start as shantytowns, u dumb commie"

The Economist @TheEconomist

a day ago

Xi Jinping’s pet project, Xiongan, offers perks to its growing number of residents. But it is becoming an elite enclave, home to the government’s most privileged workers economist.com/finance-and-ec…

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This is a kiln in a “university lab” I visited in China. In the West, this would probably qualify as pilot plant. In China, it’s for students to use and PhDs to complete their thesis on. That tells you everything about the gap. China didn’t master low-grade ores and rare earth processing overnight. They invested time, capital, and policy support to make uneconomic resources viable. Now they can process what others can’t. And they're also processing what others can. They've built a moat around processing on global scale that took them decades. Expecting the West to replicate this within a few years is not realistic.

Reuters @Reuters

2 days ago

China is training hundreds of students each year to mine and process rare earths, an unmatched expertise giving it potent leverage in its trade fight with President Trump @ErnestScheyder @lewjackk reut.rs/4ucgiXN

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if this is what people can achieve while under sanctions, occupations, invasions, and economic warfare, then the post-imperial future is going to be more beautiful than we can currently imagine.

Sputnik @SputnikInt

3 days ago

🚨 Iran unveils West Asia's biggest cancer hospital The new main building of the Iranian Cancer Institute is equipped with over 610 beds and cutting‑edge medical technology. 🔸 The hospital spans 60,000 square meters - 18 floors, 37 specialized departments and a national cell

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I find the concept of “overcapacity” ridiculous. Does Germany have an overcapacity in cars? France one in wine? Sweden in heavy trucks? Italy in fashion? And don’t tell me that European food exports aren’t subsidized. euobserver.com/218003/china-t…

What’s most ridiculous is that, take The New York Times for example: all the articles on its Chinese-language website—used for ideological influence—are available completely free of charge Yet as soon as I switch to English to read the original version, I’m shut out by a paywall

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Mr. Dave @DaveNumber7

2 days ago

Your students can't read? Neither can I!

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These clowns hate abundance, as it denies capital and its political elites with the capacity to extract further rents.

This is how pathetic and desperate they're trying to smear China. They'll say the most retarded thing for a cut of that $1.6B US government money to produce negative propaganda specifically against China. American citizens are literally paying the US government to lie to them.

Warwick Powell | 鲍韶山 @baoshaoshan

2 days ago

These clowns hate abundance, as it denies capital and its political elites with the capacity to extract further rents.

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Nope China Railways as a whole is profitable because of the freight capacity freed on the old lines. Only myopic fools look at the HSR lines in isolation and conclude from the balance sheets alone. AI isn’t profitable for the foreseeable future either yet here we are.

These niggas are at an all time low. I thought they sucked during GWOT and they did but they're like 0-82 level shit right now.

Armchair Warlord @ArmchairW

2 days ago

CENTCOM doesn't even try to do Public Affairs any more, they just post Ukraine-tier nonsense and look at you like this.

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You can't convince me at this stage that the tech companies aren't just creating Ponzi schemes for each other.

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57 years ago

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The north and northwest parts of China have historically been relatively economically unproductive due mainly to lack of arable land — and could not support large populations. But the renewables revolution has turned these formerly economically unproductive lands into potential energy-producing dynamos. They will still likely remain relatively sparsely populated, but harvesting solar and wind energy from these regions will support the densely populated regions to the east and southeast via ultra-high-voltage power lines. In other words, renewables can transform formerly low-value land into highly productive land. This has major ramifications in China and also the world. This is the economic equivalent of the medieval dream of alchemy that can turn lead into gold.

Kyle Chan @kyleichan

2 days ago

China’s largest solar and wind plants are in the north and northwest, largest hydro in the southwest. These are increasingly connected to coastal urban centers via ultra-high-voltage lines. Useful visualization of China’s energy geography:

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China Watchers in 2026: American AI datacenters to take your jobs are "like nurturing a baby" Chinese factories to make stuff you need are like "cancer"

Izabella Kaminska @izakaminska

2 days ago

@OzSalmond Actually, I would argue the difference between AI spend in the US and involutionary spend in China is the difference between transferring the capital of an organism towards sustaining a new life or baby vs sustaining a cancer.

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