Day: April 11, 2025

Prosecutors in Taiwan are charging a Chinese ship captain with severing an undersea cable off Taiwan’s southwest coast. It’s the first time Taiwan has indicted somebody on such charges.

The US-China trade war has reached a critical juncture as both sides increase tariffs. On April 7, US President Donald Trump warned on his social media platform, Truth Social, that if China does not remove its 34 percent retaliatory tariffs on American goods by April 8, the US will impose an additional 50 percent tariff on all Chinese products starting April 9. He also announced the termination of all negotiations requested by China. This escalation marks a significant turning point in the ongoing trade conflict and suggests a major shift in global trade dynamics.

The White House clarifies the new total U.S. tariffs on China: a whopping 145 percent. Meanwhile, the U.S. Treasury secretary said the White House isn’t ruling out the possibility of delisting Chinese stocks.China is picking up a new strategy to hit back against U.S. tariffs, this time targeting Hollywood movies. But does Beijing’s move have teeth?The owner of Facebook and Instagram is in the hot seat. Did Meta undermine U.S. national security to do business in China? A former executive with the company testified before the Senate.Are practices by the Chinese Communist Party exploiting American retirees? Senate and House committees hold a joint hearing to discuss just that.4 Chinese Nationals Face Deportation After $1 Million SchemeTotal US Tariffs on Chinese Goods Now 145%China to Import Fewer US Films Amid Trade WarAustralia Rejects Chinese Call to Unite Against TariffsWhistleblower: Meta Risked US Security for China BusinessLawmakers Warn Retirees About Investing in ChinaUS Consumer Prices Post 1st Decline in Nearly 5 YearsHow Are the New US Tariffs Impacting Americans?Panama: US Recognizes Panama’s Sovereignty Over CanalUkraine Identifies 155 Chinese Troops Fighting for RussiaUS Targets Iran’s Nuclear Program With New Sanctions

#china #6thgeneration #j36 #j50 #comparison Hello friends! Yesterday, we got a rare and exciting glimpse of China’s J-36 stealth fighter in flight. A Chinese individual, sitting inside a car, managed to record a very clear video — much clearer than any previous footage we’ve seen so far. I’ve already done a detailed analysis on that flight, and I’ve even published a full video on it, which you can watch here. And today, we’ve got something even more interesting. A clear video of China’s second 6th-generation fighter jet — the J-XD, also known as the J-50 — has just surfaced online. This seems to be from one of the latest test flights of the aircraft. Friends, I’ve said this before — as China continues to carry out regular flight tests of its 6th-generation fighters, the quality of the videos and pictures being leaked is improving rapidly. In the early days, most of the footage was shot on mobile phones, which obviously lacked clarity. But now, because these test flights are becoming more frequent, many defense enthusiasts and spotters have started capturing footage using DSLR cameras, leading to significantly clearer visuals. In the middle of all this, we’ve also seen some new leaks emerge that compare the size and specifications of both the J-36 and J-50. These leaks give us a much better understanding of how these two stealth aircraft differ in design and purpose. So in today’s video, we’re going to analyze and compare the key features of both jets in detail. Make sure to watch this video till the end, as we’ll be breaking down all the major design elements, performance aspects, and strategic implications of China’s two most advanced stealth fighters.

China retaliates with massive tariffs against the US after Trump increases his own tariffs.