Month: March 2025

Starting in late 2022, China renewed its construction of its highly capable air warfare destroyers, the Type 052D and Type 055. This is expected to substantially expand its destroyer forces.

A North Carolina businessman pleads guilty for trying to export sensitive tech to China. That gear is designed to help missiles fly better. We have more on how he was caught.President Donald Trump is following through on his planned tariffs for Mexico, Canada, and China. Plus, we look at his unwavering calls for a quick end to the Ukraine war, and comments on Taiwan and chipmaker TSMC.The Chinese regime is reportedly warning its top AI experts not to travel to America to keep the United States from learning about its tech advances, despite Beijing’s long history of stealing Western know-how.China’s state council is urging local authorities to safeguard against infectious diseases outbreaks—plus, a warning about human cases of bird flu inside the country.00:00 Intro01:30 North Carolina Man Pleads Guilty to Trying to Export Tech to China03:44 Trump Follows Through on Tariff Plans on Mexico, Canada06:35 WSJ Report: China Ask AI Leaders to Avoid US Travel09:50 Humanoid Robots Hit Mass Production in China10:28 China Warns Citizens About Bird Flu Human Infection12:21 Monitoring Illness in China for Pandemic Potential15:35 TikTok Faces New Investigation in the UK17:13 NASA: Lunar Landers to Pave Way for Human Exploration18:59 US Aircraft Carrier Docks at S. Korean Port19:41 US Joins Annual Military Exercises in Thailand20:31 Philippines Says Defense Agreements with US Will Stay

#BOE #apple #samsung #mate60pro #mate60 #huaweimate60pro #chinanews In today’s tech news, we analyze the ongoing trade war between major economies and its effects on semiconductor production. The business news highlights significant shifts in supply chain dynamics affecting nvidia chips manufacturing and distribution. These developments signal deeper integration of artificial intelligence in next-generation chip development. #chinavsusa #japan #semiconductor #dji #drone #nvidia #qualocmm #huawei

On the U.S.-China Relations overview page of the U.S. State Department, every instance of “the People’s Republic of China” was changed to “China.” Moreover, the overall wording in the introduction has become more assertive. How significant are these changes for U.S.-China Relations? Our guests, Chong Ja Ian and Wen-ti Sung, take a deep dive.

China revealed details of its response after the US imposed new tariffs on Chinese exports on March 4, 2025. Beijing has added a group of US firms to its export control list, slapped additional tariffs of 10-15 per cent on selected American goods and announced plans to bring a related case to the World Trade Organization over the matter. China’s actions came a day after US President Donald Trump reaffirmed that he would raise tariffs on all Chinese imports to 20 per cent from 10 per cent, allegedly to punish Beijing for failing to halt shipments of chemicals used to make the drug fentanyl.Supp

Despite adding around 1,500 new stores between 2022 and 2024, Starbucks’ revenue hasn’t increased. Competition from chains like Luckin, Cotti and Manner have increased sharply in the years following the pandemic, and the Chinese consumer is opting for these cheaper alternatives in the face of mounting economic pressure. Find out how China went from Starbucks’ biggest opportunity to a threat of its international business.Chapters:0:00 Introduction1:25 Chapter 1: Rise of Luckin4:00 Chapter 2: Price war6:55 Chapter 3: Moving forward

China discovered a new bat coronavirus capable of infecting humans. The virologist behind the discovery, known as China’s “bat woman,” works for a Chinese lab—the Wuhan Institute of Virology, accused of leaking the COVID-19 virus.President Donald Trump signs an order blocking Chinese investments in U.S. tech and other strategic fields. China is threatening retaliation.Is Trump’s China tariff push sparking a shift? An American tech giant just announced hundreds of billions of dollars in new U.S. investments, creating tens of thousands of jobs.China and Russia mark the third anniversary of Russia’s Ukraine invasion, affirming their “no limits” friendship. This comes just after Trump’s “very good talks” with Russia.00:00 Intro01:30 New COVID-Like Bat Virus Discovered in China03:18 US Restricts China Funds in Tech, Infrastructure04:24 Apple Announces $500 Billion in US Investments05:20 China, Russia Reaffirm ‘No Limits’ Friendship06:25 What Happens to China if Ukraine War Ends?10:25 OpenAI Bans Chinese Surveillance Accounts12:38 Oakland University Cuts Ties With 3 Chinese Institutions13:41 Japan, Philippines Agree to Enhance Defense Partnership15:18 Flight From China Returns to Airport Due to Tech Issues16:23 Lee: China’s Popular AI App Spying on Users

Over 1.3 million worth of gold has flooded the market, with buyers cashing in on large quantities. The haul includes massive gold bars—1,000 sourced from industry and commerce—along with an additional 20,000 grams of smaller pieces, fueling a surge in transactions. This gold rush comes as the yuan faces mounting pressure.

China’s demographic crisis is heading to zero births. Is China going extinct?

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has invested billions in building a powerful navy, but its efforts are now under global scrutiny. U.S. intelligence has fully exposed China’s Type 093 nuclear-powered attack submarine, revealing critical details—including its unique acoustic signature, which now serves as an “underwater fingerprint” for tracking. At the same time, China’s military-industrial system is facing internal turmoil. In one case, a senior scientist compromised national security by leaking classified information on laser transmission, electromagnetic catapults, and stealth materials— just for the sake of paying off a 1,000 yuan (137 US dollars) gambling debt.

China’s true population is far lower than the official 1.4 billion. The most devastating factor has been the massive death toll from COVID-19, which the Chinese government has systematically covered up. But now, the truth is becoming undeniable—streets are empty, and people can see with their own eyes that the population has vanished. Across China, one question echoes: Where did everyone go? When the truth about China’s population crisis is finally exposed, it will reveal one of the greatest deceptions in history—a lie that involves the life and death of hundreds of millions.

Tell Apple to Uncensor our App: https://chng.it/xzkrvzYSv4 China claims it has discovered a new coronavirus similar to Covid. But is there something more sinister behind it?

2025 updated version exploring the People’s Liberation Army’s approach to warfighting and how this could be utilized in three separate Taiwan scenarios.

Xi Jinping’s true level of authority hinges on whether he still commands military power. Over the past eight months, at least seven major indicators suggest that his authority over the Chinese military (the PLA) has significantly weakened.

The U.S.–China trade war is heating up. Beijing vows to strike back after President Donald Trump slapped an additional round of 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports.The United States is shifting its attention toward countering China in the Pacific, but is the Navy and its equipment up to the task?The United States is strongly condemning Thailand’s return of 40 Uyghurs back to China. We have more on why Thailand is a top destination for people fleeing rights abuses inside China—and why the country offers them hope.00:00 Intro01:00 China Vows to Retaliate Against Latest US Tariff Threat02:40 Trump Vows New Tariffs on Mexico, Canada, China Over Fentanyl05:52 Interview: US. Military Readiness Against Threats Like China14:03 Thailand a Top Destination for People to Escape China15:29 China Threatens Taiwan: “We Will Come and Get You”16:31 Hong Kong Pro-Democracy Ex-Lawmaker Jailed with 6 Others18:26 Ai Developer Nvidia Foresees Strong Demand for Chips

The surge in tourism has brought significant economic benefits to Japan. However, the overwhelming number of visitors has also led to overcrowding in tourist areas. Many locals have expressed frustration over some Chinese tourists’ lack of manners, and anti-Japanese sentiment among certain visitors has also been a source of resentment.Join this channel to get access to perks:

Does a change of wording by the U.S. on its Taiwan fact sheet indicate a shift in favor of Taiwan, or should we read less into it? A statement that the U.S. “does not support Taiwan independence” has been removed from the State Department website. Furthermore, the fact sheet previously said: “We expect cross-strait differences to be resolved by peaceful means.” Now it adds to that: “…free from coercion, in a manner acceptable to the people on both sides of the strait.” Beijing has criticized the changes as a “regression.” Our guests: Chong Ja Ian National University of Singapore Department of Political Science Associate Professor Wen-ti Sung Atlantic Council Global China Hub Non-Resident FellowChapters00:00:00 U.S.-Taiwan Ties in Trump’s Second Term00:02:58 Is Washington’s Taiwan Stance Shifting?00:13:55 U.S.-China Relations Factsheet Changes00:18:37 China’s Diplomatic Push for Unification

In 752 AD, the Battle of Dallas marked a turning point in history, leading to the Tang Dynasty’s loss of Central Asia. Yet, from this defeat emerged an unexpected catalyst for human progress: the spread of papermaking technology. Fast forward to the 21st century, and another revolution is underway—open-source AI.This video explores the profound connections between historical events and modern technological advancements. From the Tang Dynasty’s papermaking techniques that democratized knowledge in medieval Europe to today’s open-source AI movement, we delve into how the dissemination of knowledge has shaped civilizations. Key Topics Covered:The Battle of Dallas and its impact on the Tang DynastyHow papermaking and printing revolutionized knowledge disseminationThe rise of open-source AI and its role in democratizing technology

Strategic Analysis Australia Director Peter Jennings claims China wants to assert its position as a “great power in the region”.“They simply want to assert their position as a great power in the region; they want to be the dominant power in the region,” Mr Jennings told Sky News Australia.This comes after the federal government first learnt China was engaging in live-fire exercises after a Virgin pilot picked up a broadcast from the warships instructing flights to avoid the area.The Australian Defence Force only found out via AirServices Australia, which was informed by the commercial pilot, 40 minutes after the drill began.