Day: August 27, 2025

The Huajiang Canyon Bridge in China’s southwestern Guizhou province completed a key load test on August 25, 2025. Considered the world’s tallest bridge, it is set to open in September. The structure is among several record-breaking mega bridges the country plans to put into operation in the next few years.

00:00 Introduction 00:12 French Government Collapse Fears Spark Market Jitters04:46 Trump Administration Escalates Effort to Reshape the Federal Reserve08:04 India Holds Firm on Russian Oil as Trump Threatens Tariffs

Republic of China or Taiwan ? I Asked 100 Taiwanese How We Define OurselvesIn Taiwan, the issue with China is a topic that we often encounter in our daily lives. So, I took to the streets to hear what people really think and to show how their honest answers reveal the true heart of Taiwan. I hope this video gives you a new perspective and inspires you as well.

South Korea is at a critical point in history. Will it continue to be a US ally, or will it turn to China?South Korean Leftists Take Over in A Rigged Election | Grant Newshamhttps://chinauncensored.tv/programs/p…

The USAF recently announced the F-47. Meanwhile, China has been flying at least 3 (probably 4) 6th generation stealth fighters around for the best part of 9 months. What are all these aircraft for? What role do they serve in the PLAAF? And should the west be worried? Chapters:00:00 Intro01:00 The Fifth Generation – J-20 and J-3502:51 Sponsor Message04:15 The J-3606:05 The J-50 (J-XDS)06:50 The H-20/JH-XX07:37 The Mystery Jet (J-51?)08:09 What Does It All MEAN?09:13 Summary

A nationalistic Chinese tourist recently starred in a squabble at the Chinatown in Yokohama, Japan. Apparently the visitor was mad at seeing row after row of Taiwan flags at a local restaurant, and went inside to demand they be taken down. Little did the traveler know that the owner of the eatery was Taiwanese and was not having any of it. Let’s hear more.Member of publicI think it’s a little unreasonable that this Chinese tourist thought to make demands while visiting Japan. They really have been brainwashed. What they need to do is learn to respect how different countries treat us.Member of publicThe restaurant is free to do whatever it wants. If they want to put up any country’s flags, so be it.Member of publicIt’s not surprising that a Chinese tourist would do that. Incidents like these pop up in the news every so often. We face oppression everywhere.Two years ago, a YouTuber featured the 30-year-old restaurant in a video. It turns out, that back then it was already flying Taiwan flags proudly. The eatery is located in Yokohama’s Chinatown, which even has a little stretch of road packed with Taiwan flags. The district was established 160 years ago, and now it’s catching headlines due to unruly Chinese visitors.For more Taiwan news, tune in:Mon to Fri at 9:30 pm on Channel 152Tue to Sat at 1 am on Channel 53

In Chinese politics, a military parade is not just a display of weaponry; it is a stage to expose the power structure. Every name selected as the parade commander is the result of strategic calculations at the highest levels of Zhongnanhai.

Astronauts revealed Life Inside China’s Space Station BETTER & ADVANCED than NASA & SpaceX===#spacezone #space #spacexstarship #starship ===Astronauts revealed Life Inside China’s Space Station BETTER & ADVANCED than NASA & SpaceXMore than 20 years younger, the Chinese space station is less than half the size of the International Space Station. But don’t let its modest size fool you—this modern station is incredibly advanced, both on the outside and within.We’re all quite familiar with life aboard the ISS, so we think we know what living in space looks like. But trust me—once you see how the Chinese crews live inside the Tiangong, it might just change your perspective entirely.Astronauts revealed Life Inside China’s Space Station BETTER & ADVANCED than NASA & SpaceXThe Tiangong space station currently consists of three interconnected modules arranged in a T-shaped configuration, orbiting approximately 400 kilometers above Earth. At its center is the Tianhe Core Module, which links two laboratory modules named Wentian and Mengtian. The cool thing is, although the external diameter of Tiangong’s modules is nearly identical to that of the modules on the International Space Station—about 4.2 meters—the interior of Tiangong feels noticeably more spacious. This impression comes from its modern layout and more efficient use of available space.So, let’s look at the inside of the core module first. The Tianhe Core Module, the first to be launched, forms the backbone of the entire station. It is divided into several interconnected sections. The node cabin serves as a central docking hub, while the life control cabin is split into a larger and a smaller segment. The smaller section houses the astronauts’ living quarters, including their sleeping and hygiene areas, along with fire control systems, onboard computers, and communication equipment. Connecting the living compartment to the rear docking area is the resource cabin, which supports various operational systems. Surrounding these internal sections is an unpressurized service area that contains the station’s main engines, propellant tanks, power systems, and parts of the communication network.Astronauts revealed Life Inside China’s Space Station BETTER & ADVANCED than NASA & SpaceXInside the core module, six zones have been set up for the astronauts – for work, sleep, sanitation, dining, healthcare, and exercise, all fully covered by Wifi.Like I mentioned earlier, one of the big differences with Tiangong is how modern the tech is. A lot of systems are wireless, so they don’t need to run a messy spider web of cables like you see on the ISS. Plus, a lot of the tech is hidden behind plain white panels when it’s not being used, which makes everything look super clean and sleek.

China’s Belt and Road infrastructure projects have plunged some countries into deep debt, with many projects plagued by construction defects. Now, these affected nations have reached their breaking point.Ecuador’s massive hydropower plant, Coca Codo Sinclair, has become the center of a major structural defect scandal. The Chinese state-owned company behind the project will compensate the Ecuadorian government with 400 million US dollars for the damages caused by these defects.

In this episode, we unpack the Trump administration’s $8.9 billion deal to acquire a 9.9% stake in Intel, examining the underlying logic, financial terms, and political reactions from across the spectrum (00:33). We then cover Nvidia’s sudden halt in H20 chip production for China, its plans for a Blackwell alternative, and what Beijing’s self-sufficiency push means for the AI race (28:18). ———————————————A nonpartisan institution, CSIS is the top national security think tank in the world. Visit www.csis.org to find more of our work as we bring bipartisan solutions to the world’s greatest challenges.

The underground shelters and tunnels left behind by Kinmen’s time as the front line of the conflict between Taiwan and China still remain today but some have taken on different uses.

China’s property giant Evergrande has been officially delisted from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, closing a chapter on the world’s largest real estate failure. Once worth over $51 billion, Evergrande now has a value of just $282 million. Its collapse reflects years of reckless debt-fueled growth, unfinished housing projects, and a crackdown on excessive borrowing that has shaken China’s entire property market. With developers like Country Garden also facing liquidation, the fallout is far from over. Millions of homebuyers are left in limbo, creditors are writing off billions, and one of China’s biggest economic engines is broken. Evergrande’s fall is more than a corporate failure—it’s a cautionary tale about debt, regulation, and fragile trust in global markets.

Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang discusses China sending a top negotiator to meet U.S. officials and President Donald Trump weighing in on a possible arms agreement.

Donald Trump has threatened a 200% tariff on China if Beijing curbs rare earth supplies again. Rare earths are critical for modern technology — from smartphones to electric cars — and China controls 90% of global supply. While Trump points to airplane parts as U.S. leverage, analysts say Beijing still holds the stronger hand.—