Day: September 10, 2025

Who really controls China’s military—the paranoid Xi Jinping or his powerful vice chairman Zhang Youxia? This question lies at the heart of today’s biggest geopolitical debate. In this program, we break down the evidence from both sides: Xi’s dramatic parade appearance, Zhang’s rare praise of Xi Jinping Thought, the mysterious downfall of Xi’s most loyal generals, and the sudden reemergence of his rivals. Is Xi still the undisputed commander-in-chief? Has Zhang quietly taken control of the PLA? Or was there a secret deal—brokered by powerful Party elders—that forced a temporary truce? The answer could shape China’s future, the Taiwan Strait, and global security.

One vlogger shared that the number of homes sold in Beijing this year will be shocking, but no one knows who is selling them.

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

Explore the revolutionary AJX002, China’s latest autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) that is redefining military strategy beneath the waves. Designed for stealth and optimized for endurance, the AJX002 operates at speeds of 20 km/h while maintaining an impressive range of 500 kilometers. Unlike traditional submarines, this AUV can deploy in swarms from various platforms, complicating US Navy’s undersea dominance. Its low acoustic signature makes it difficult to detect, allowing it to loiter near undersea cables and vital maritime chokepoints undetected. As the US Navy adapts to this emerging threat, innovations in anti-submarine warfare technology and proactive strategies will become crucial. This video delves into how the AJX002 alters the balance of power, pushing the boundaries of undersea operations and forcing a rethink of naval tactics and logistics. Join us as we analyze how this shift signals the dawn of a new era in undersea warfare where autonomy and technology reign supreme.—

Explore the revolutionary AJX002, China’s latest autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) that is redefining military strategy beneath the waves. Designed for stealth and optimized for endurance, the AJX002 operates at speeds of 20 km/h while maintaining an impressive range of 500 kilometers. Unlike traditional submarines, this AUV can deploy in swarms from various platforms, complicating US Navy’s undersea dominance. Its low acoustic signature makes it difficult to detect, allowing it to loiter near undersea cables and vital maritime chokepoints undetected. As the US Navy adapts to this emerging threat, innovations in anti-submarine warfare technology and proactive strategies will become crucial. This video delves into how the AJX002 alters the balance of power, pushing the boundaries of undersea operations and forcing a rethink of naval tactics and logistics. Join us as we analyze how this shift signals the dawn of a new era in undersea warfare where autonomy and technology reign supreme.—

“There’s quite a lot of evidence now that the US is preparing to change its big strategic idea…this idea that China was the big challenge.”Leaks from the National Security Strategy suggest Trump is “about to abandon” the containment of China and prioritise homeland security, says The Sunday Times’s Mark Urban.

Yesterday, late Tuesday, saw the resignation of Nepal’s Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli, following two days of violent protests that left at least 19 dead and hundreds injured, this shock move has thrown the Himalayan nation into fresh political and economic uncertainty. Subscribe for full analysis on global markets, policy shifts, and economic trends.00:00 Introduction 00:15 Nepal’s Political Crisis Deepens Economic Strains03:55 Record Job Growth Revision Puts Fed on the Spot07:19 Europe’s Defence Tech Start-Ups Surge

Wen Jiabao, once known as the “People’s Premier,” appeared at China’s 2025 Tiananmen Square parade looking visibly heartbroken. His expression tells a story of warnings ignored, reforms abandoned, and a nation marching toward danger. In this video, I break down the five powerful reasons behind Wen’s haunting look — from his ties to 1989’s Tiananmen tragedy to his censored writings and prophetic 2012 warning.This isn’t just about one man’s tears. It’s about the future of China — and the cracks behind the spectacle.Watch until the end to understand what Wen’s face revealed that no missile parade could hide.

China’s Victory Day Parade was ordinary show. From intercontinental nuclear missiles to unmanned submarines, from hypersonic anti-ship weapons to AI-powered drones Beijing unveiled a dozen futuristic systems that the world had never seen before.The message was loud and clear: China no longer wants to “hide its strength.” It wants to display it, boldly, to rivals near and far. What signals did China send through this parade? How do its new weapons alter the balance of power? And most importantly, what lessons must India draw before the dragon breathes fire on our borders?