Month: June 2025

Why the U.S. Navy Is Worried About China’s ‘Navy Eye’ Technology”🔍 Description:In this eye-opening documentary, we explore the advanced Chinese surveillance and tracking system known as the “Navy Eye” — a revolutionary maritime technology that is quietly reshaping naval warfare. From long-range electromagnetic tracking to real-time data integration with satellites and drones, China’s Navy Eye gives the PLA Navy unmatched situational awareness in the South China Sea and beyond.What makes this technology so dangerous that the U.S. Navy is rethinking its movements? Is the global naval balance of power shifting right under our eyes? This video breaks down how Navy Eye works, what its strategic capabilities are, and why U.S. forces are increasingly cautious around it.If you’re interested in global defense, cutting-edge military tech, or the ongoing U.S.-China naval tension — this is a must-watch.📌 Why Watch This?Understand the tech behind China’s next-gen naval surveillanceDiscover why U.S. naval operations are becoming more cautiousLearn how China is challenging U.S. sea dominance without firing a shotExplore the real power behind modern maritime warfareSee how this innovation could change the global balance of naval power📅 Timestamps with Emoji:00:00 – Intro: U.S. Navy’s Sudden Shift 🚢01:45 – What Is the “Navy Eye”? 👁️04:20 – How It Works: Radar, Satellites, & AI 🛰️07:50 – China’s Maritime Strategy 🌊11:10 – Why the U.S. Navy Is Concerned 😨14:30 – Global Reactions 🌐17:00 – Future of Naval Warfare ⚔️19:40 – Final Thoughts & Global Impact 🌍

BYD is China’s EV champion—but is it hiding a financial crisis beneath the surface? In this episode, we break down a powerful analysis that uses BYD’s own financial data to expose how the company buried over 125 billion yuan in hidden costs, delayed supplier payments, and manufactured the illusion of profitability. Despite claiming massive profits, BYD is operating on a zero-profit model just to crush competitors. With working capital deeply in the red, its survival hinges on relentless sales growth. This is the untold story behind BYD’s success—and why it may be far more fragile than it looks.

In the early hours of June 13, Israel’s F-35 fighter jets took off quietly, with B-2 stealth bombers flying in formation at high altitudes. Tomahawk missiles were launched from the sea in rapid succession, targeting Iran’s critical infrastructure—nuclear facilities, radar stations, underground command posts, and air defense nodes. For 72 hours, Iran’s military capabilities collapsed, and its command centers became paralyzed. The entire Middle East waited for Beijing’s response, but Beijing remained silent.The Foreign Ministry issued its usual scripted response: “China is deeply concerned” and “opposes violations of Iran’s sovereignty.” Xinhua quietly relayed the message, without strength or impact. On June 14, Wang Yi spoke with the Iranian foreign minister, using the phrase “clearly condemn,” which sounded like an attempt to show support. But less than 24 hours later, Wang Yi spoke with Israel’s foreign minister, and his tone softened dramatically. He merely said “opposes the use of force” and didn’t dare to utter the word “condemn.”Join this channel to get access to perks:

In South Korea’s presidential election on June 3, the then-opposition Korean Democratic Party received 49.42 percent of the vote, while the ruling People Power Party (PPP) came second with 41.15 percent. Six months earlier, the PPP’s then-leader, President Yoon Suk Yeol, attempted to declare martial law, for which he was later impeached and removed. Now under new leadership, the PPP is finding its feet as the main opposition party in a closely divided country. How does the new opposition view President Lee Jae-myung? What do election results mean for Seoul’s relationship with Taipei? And how would Lee respond to a crisis in the Taiwan Strait? In this special episode from South Korea, TaiwanTalks speaks to a member of the PPP about the election results, Yoon’s failed martial law bid, and the consequences for South Korea’s foreign policy. Our guest: Cho Jung-Han National Assembly of Korea Member (People’s Power Party) Co-Founder and Former Leader of Transition Korea Party (2020-2023) Chapters: 00:00:00 – Korean Opposition Voice in Spotlight 00:00:46 – Is Lee the South Korean Trump? 00:02:17 – Effects of Yoon’s Failed Martial Law Bid 00:06:40 – South Korea’s Complex Links with Taiwan 00:18:36 – How Would Seoul Respond to a Taiwan Crisis? 00:24:56 – Taiwan and S. Korea’s Economic Rivalry #SouthKorea #SouthKoreanElection2025 #PresidentLee #LeeJaemyung #YoonSukYeol #ChoJunghan #KoreanDemocraticParty #PeoplePowerParty #TransitionKoreaParty #KoreanPeninsula #TaiwanSouthKoreaRelations #NorthKorea #Seoul #Pyongyang #TaiwanStrait #TaiwanCrisis #TaiwanContingency #EastAsia #MartialLaw #Impeachment #SouthKoreaForeignPolicy #InterKoreanRelations #SouthKoreaChinaRelations #SpecialEpisode #TaiwanTalks

China’s semiconductor industry, despite billions of investments is still far behind Western peers.

The US and China finalized a trade understanding reached last month in Geneva, US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said, adding that the White House has imminent plans to reach agreements with a set of 10 major trading partners.The China deal, which Lutnick said had been signed two days ago, codifies the terms laid out in trade talks between Beijing and Washington, including a commitment from China to deliver rare earths used in everything from wind turbines to jet planes. “They’re going to deliver rare earths to us” and once they do that, “we’ll take down our countermeasures,” Lutnick told Bloomberg News in an interview. The China agreement sets out the terms laid out in trade talks between Beijing and Washington this year — a milestone after both sides have accused each other of violating the terms of previous handshake accords. Yet it still hinges on future actions by both nations, including China’s export of rare earth materials. Lutnick told Bloomberg Television that President Donald Trump was also prepared to finalize a slate of trade deals in the coming two weeks in connection with the president’s July 9 deadline to reinstate higher tariffs he paused in April. “We’re going to do top 10 deals, put them in the right category, and then these other countries will fit behind,” he said.

The main content of the program:0:00 Intro0:30 Xi’s Post-Stroke Aftereffects? Glances at His Script 5 Times in 17 Seconds During Meeting4:25 Hu Jintao’s Son Has the Power to Dissolve the Communist Party and Sentence Party Leader Xi Jinping10:41 Shocking Revelation by Public Security: The Entire Process of Luo Shuaiyu’s Murder

China’s rivers are drying up—but instead of solving the crisis, Beijing is weaponizing water. This video exposes China’s terrifying plan to control Asia’s most vital rivers, starving entire nations downstream. From massive dam networks to water manipulation, discover how China is turning crisis into domination. This isn’t just a drought—it’s hydrological warfare. Watch now before the world runs dry. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and join the conversation in the comments below.

The National Palace Museum has defended its decision to partner with the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art rather than its Beijing counterpart to mark its 100th anniversary, given the current state of cross-strait relations.

A day after Israel hit Iran on June 13, several news outlets, including The Telegraph, reported mysterious cargo planes leaving China on three consecutive days flying westward across northern China before crossing into Kazakhstan, and then south through Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan, before dropping off of radar tracking systems in western Iran. The newspaper said, “Aviation experts have noted that the type of plane used, Boeing 747 freighters, are commonly used for transporting military equipment and weapons, and hired to fly government contract orders.” However, others throw doubt on this hypothesis, saying tracking is often cut off before reaching the plane’s destination, in this case marked as Luxembourg. Following Washington’s surgical strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites, is China providing more than just rhetorical support? Our guests: Renato Cruz de Castro MOFA Taiwan Fellow at National Chengchi University Hsiao-chuan Liao National Taiwan University Department of Political Science Associate Professor and Deputy Chair Ocean Affairs Council Expert Advisory Member Mor Sobol Tamkang University Diplomacy and International Relations Associate Professor Chapters 00:00:00 – Iran-Israel War’s Impact in Indo-Pacific 00:01:19 – U.S. Intel on Iran’s Nuclear Program 00:10:45 – Beijing’s Position on Mid-East Conflict 00:19:15 – Is U.S. Distracted from Indo-Pacific? #Iran #Tehran #Israel #TelAviv #IranIsraelConflict #IndoPacific #USIntelligence #USMilitary #China #PRC #Beijing #USmilitary #USstrikes #DonaldTrump #BenjaminNetanyahu #XiJinping #PLA #PeoplesLiberationArmy #TaiwanStrait #AircraftCarrier #IranNuclearProgram #MiddleEast #TaiwanUSRelations #TaiwanTalks

00:00 Introduction00:10 Housing Crisis03:37 UK “China Audit”07:15 Tech Race: Chips, Cars, Drones & AI

A user revealed that eating expired food or pet food is nothing new. Now, many people in China have started eating “people’s feed.”

Dr. Elizabeth Economy and Ely Ratner sit down to discuss challenging security environment in the Indo-Pacific region, the specific goals and ambitions of China in the Western Pacific and East Asia, their experiences in the Biden Administration and the state of the alliance system in the region, based off his recent Foreign Affairs Piece, “The Case for a Pacific Defense Pact”. The two scholars touch on continuity between both the Biden and Trump administrations’ strategy in the Indo-Pacific, but also increasing intra-Asian cooperation and awareness between nations as the China threat grows. They conclude with a conversation about what a Pacific Defense Pact would look like, including the importance of long-term credible deterrence, how other partners could be brought in, and aligning objectives to help create a viable collective defense.

China’s Consumer Crash: The End of the Chinese Dream?China used to be the engine of global consumption.It fueled Apple’s iPhone sales, made Louis Vuitton richer than ever, and turned hotpot restaurants into cultural icons with two-hour waits. But today?

President Trump posting on Truth Social on Monday evening that a ceasefire has been agreed between Israel and Iran, while China, Iran’s top oil buyer, still remains a key player—with Russia closely watching.An expert breaks down what to expect from China after the US strikes on Iran.Clinical trials sending Americans’ DNA to China and other hostile countries are now on hold. The FDA says some US patients’ cells are genetically engineered and returned without their consent.China may have built a stealth bomber similar to the US B-2 Spirit, using stolen secrets. About 20 years ago, a former engineer who helped build the B-2 admitted to leaking classified US military technology.00:00 Intro01:09 Will Beijing Urge Iran Not to Close Hormuz Strait?04:28 Newsham on What China’s Support for Iran Means for the Region10:10 FDA Halts Programs Exposing American DNA to China11:27 Trump Calls for Election Probe13:22 Ex-Engineer Leaked US Stealth Tech to China15:24 China Says It Will Tighten Fentanyl Controls16:20 China’s Cheap Evs Flood Brazil, Triggering Backlash18:31 EU Blocks China from Major Medical Contracts19:42 Greater Control Online: China’s Internet Virtual ID21:18 Taiwan Recall Vote to Strengthen Lai, Weaken Opposition

New Taipei prosecutors say petitions to put three DPP lawmakers to a recall vote included over 2,500 forged signatures and 31 people now face prosecution.

On June 14, someone working in IT in Shanghai said that Chinese computer networking technology company TP-Link suddenly laid off its entire Wi-Fi chip team at its office in Zhangjiang Hi-Tech Park. According to Chinese tech news outlets, the layoffs happened very fast. In just half a day, employees were notified and went through the full process of leaving the company. TP-Link hasn’t explained publicly why it did this.

At the National Sheriffs’ Association Conference in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, FBI Director Kash Patel issued a stark warning about the growing threat posed by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Patel claimed that the CCP is actively partnering with America’s enemies to destabilise the country from within. #KashPatel #CCP #ChinaThreat #NationalSecurity #FBI #LawEnforcement #SheriffsConference #FortLauderdale #ChinaVsUSA #NationalSheriffsAssociation #BreakingNews #FBIWarning #USPolitics

00:00 Introduction00:22 China Reacts To US Airstrikes on Iran 05:16 Giant Mining Corp: Sponsored08:11 Trade Wars: US Small Parcels & EU Medical Devices11:35 Tech War: U.S. to Revoke Chip Waivers?

Operation Honey Pot: Paste this emoji 🍯 in your comment below. FOR THE ALGORITHM!China’s Communist system and state planned economy have reached a dead end. I’m sure the next time Communism is tried it will work!

On June 1, China launched a new,12-month initiative to provide visa-free travel to the citizens of five Latin American countries. Meanwhile, Beijing is also expanding its economic investments in the region, including with Chancay Port project in Peru and a new Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) program in Colombia. Are China’s moves putting pressure on the United States in its own backyard? And what do these developments mean for Taiwan’s few remaining ties in the region, including its relationships with its diplomatic allies Paraguay and Guatemala? In this episode, we discuss China’s new visa initiative, its economic development projects, and Taiwan’s own fragile connections in the region. Our guests:Chung-Chian Teng National Chengchi University Department of Diplomacy Adjunct ProfessorJohn Eastwood Eiger Law Senior Partner Chapters:00:00:00 – China Targets Latin America with Visa Waivers00:01:06 –Are Beijing’s Moves Pressuring Washington?00:06:26 – How Strategic is Chancay Port Project?00:12:43 – Could Colombia Joining BRI Worsen Tensions00:16:51 – What Tools Can Trump Use in L. America?00:19:59 – How Fragile are Taiwan’s L. American Ties?

A former U.S. Army sergeant could face up to 10 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to offering key U.S. defense secrets to communist China.Chinese signal jammers are flooding the United States, with seizures soaring by more than eightfold since 2021. Officials warn these devices pose serious threats to public safety and could even disrupt military operations.Florida is cracking down on two firms over Chinese-made medical devices. Officials warn patient data could be funneled overseas through hidden backdoors.Over 1,200 mystery seeds from China are intercepted in Texas. We hear from the state’s agriculture commissioner on the potential risks and why planting them could be dangerous.Nearly half of China’s oil imports are passing through the Strait of Hormuz, and the escalating Israel-Iran conflict is putting this vital lifeline for the Chinese Communist Party at risk. We break down what’s at stake.00:00 Intro01:15 Ex-US Soldier Admits Attempted Espionage for China03:06 Chinese Signal Jammer Seizures Up 830% Since 202104:40 Florida Subpoenas Medical Firms Over China-Made Devices05:32 Texas AG Commissioner Warns of Crop-Infecting Fungus09:56 Rollback of Green Energy Credits Divides GOP12:26 CCP Threatened by Iran-Israel Conflict15:09 South China Floods Spark Questions Over Dam Release17:33 Sourcing Rare Earth Magnets for US Fighter Jets

India and China are locked in a high-stakes struggle for influence in the Indian Ocean. Control over tiny islands could choke global trade and reshape regional power.

In early December, China launched its third batch of low Earth orbit, or LEO, internet satellites for a constellation called Qianfan or “Thousand Sails” as it’s also known. The project aims to rival SpaceX’s Starlink and will be made up of 15,000 satellites. China is also working on two other satellite constellations: Guo Wang and Honghu-3, which have plans to deploy 13,000 and 10,000 satellites respectively. Experts say having its own satellite internet systems will grant China geopolitical influence and national security. But currently, China needs more rockets to launch all if its planned satellites to orbit.Chapters:00:00 – Introduction2:21 – Starlink’s competition 4:29 – Ready for liftoff? 5:51 – Why build these constellations? 9:44 – Looking ahead

Iran’s Trump card – quick overview of How Iran could close the Straits of Hormuz. Reports indicate that the Iranian Parliament has agreed to do it. Unscripted and unedited.

The funeral of Chinese General Xu Qiliang not only laid to rest a vice chairman of the country’s Central Military Command (CMC) who helped consolidate Xi Jinping’s power over the military, it also signaled that another CMC vice chairman had been purged. Among the Politburo member wreaths on display at the ceremony, He Weidong’s was conspicuously absent, nor did He attend in person. He Weidong oversaw China’s military operations around Taiwan as head of the People Liberation Army’s (PLA’s) Eastern Command, and orchestrated the large-scale drills following former U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s visit. He has not been seen in public since the National People’s Congress on March 11. While he is one of more than 70 PLA generals purged since Xi took power, his position as vice chairman marks the most senior purging of a CMC member since China’s Cultural Revolution. Is Xi Jinping simply strengthening the military’s combat readiness, or are there other motives at play? Could the latest purges of those closest to and fast-tracked by Xi suggest the erosion of his power in a factional war, as some CCP scholars say?

Global investors are stunned. What’s happening in China right now isn’t just a slowdown — it’s a full-blown collapse, and somehow, it’s worse than 2008. Factories are closing, real estate is crumbling, consumption is vanishing — and yet, almost no one in the mainstream media is talking about it. This isn’t a projection, it’s happening right now — and it’s already hitting markets from Wall Street to Frankfurt to Tokyo. If you thought the 2008 crisis was bad, brace yourself. Because this time, the engine of the global economy is breaking down in silence.What are global banks suddenly pulling out of — and why is no one sounding the alarm? Why are investors dumping Chinese assets faster than they did during the COVID panic? And how did China’s entire economic model collapse… without a single bomb dropped?To understand the scale of this disaster, we have to start where the cracks became impossible to ignore…

Once upon a time, “Long Live China-Pakistan Friendship” was a diplomatic slogan used by Chinese state media to spread across the globe. From helping build dams and high-speed rail projects to jointly developing fighter jets, Pakistan has long been China’s most trusted “iron brother” and a core customer for military exports.But this time, Pakistan has not chosen China.On May 29, Pakistan’s second “Babur-class” corvette, PNS Khaibar, ordered from Turkey, completed port testing and left Istanbul, officially starting sea trials. This was not an ordinary ship trial; it represented a $1.5 billion strategic shift: four corvettes were all ordered from Turkey, leaving Beijing with nothing.What’s even more ironic is that Pakistan has indeed used Chinese ships in the past. Back in 2017, they introduced four 054A/P class frigates from China—larger, more powerful, and delivered more quickly, at a cheaper price. But this time, they chose the inferior, assembled “Babur-class”. So, the question arises: why did China lose to an “assembled product” when their ships had better performance, lower prices, and quicker delivery?

The coast guards of Japan, the United States and the Philippines have held joint exercises, amid concern over growing Chinese maritime activities.