China Update provides the most up to date political, economic, and geopolitical news and analysis on China. Videos are based on hundreds of articles, think tank reports, government statements and other …
China Update provides the most up to date political, economic, and geopolitical news and analysis on China. Videos are based on hundreds of articles, think tank reports, government statements and other resources in English and Chinese. China Update is fully independent and I make the videos. X (Formerly Twitter): / tonychinaupdate Channel email: [email protected]:00 Introduction00:18 Land Use Sales Revenue Collapse05:44 China Escalates Japan Tensions10:06 South Korea-China
China is ordering its banks to review billions in Venezuela-linked loans after Washington’s capture of Nicolás Maduro, reflecting rising concerns over geopolitical shocks to lenders.China’s economic growth slowed to its weakest …
China is ordering its banks to review billions in Venezuela-linked loans after Washington’s capture of Nicolás Maduro, reflecting rising concerns over geopolitical shocks to lenders.China’s economic growth slowed to its weakest pace in six months last December.Maduro pleaded not guilty to narco-terrorism charges at his first New York court appearance on Monday. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump issued a stern warning to Venezuela’s interim leader, Delcy Rodriguez, saying she would “face a situation probably worse than Maduro” if she failed to “do what’s right.”The United States’ capture of Venezuela’s Maduro is sparking debate over whether Beijing could attempt something similar against Taiwan’s president.South Korea’s president is visiting China this week, hoping to boost ties and economic cooperation. How will negotiations play out? A geopolitical expert breaks it down.00:00 Intro01:33 China Orders Banks to Assess Venezuela-Related Loans03:26 China’s December PMI Hits the Slowest Point: Survey06:05 Maduro Pleads Not Guilty to Drug and Weapons Charges09:27 Switzerland Freezes Maduro and Associates’ Assets09:57 Venezuela Orders Police to Arrest U.S. Operation Supporters10:28 Trump Issues Stern Warning to Interim Venezuelan Leader12:24 U.S. Ambassador Defends Maduro Capture at U.N.13:59 Experts Debate Whether Beijing Could Capture Taiwan’s President17:30 China, S. Korea Seek to Boost Ties Amid Regional Tensions18:51 China–S. Korea Dialogue | Analysis
In today’s show: US State Department Announces US$11.1 Billion Arms Sale to Taiwan China Sends 40 Planes, 8 Ships Near Taiwan as US Arms Deal Announced South Korean Court Sentences 3 …
In today’s show: US State Department Announces US$11.1 Billion Arms Sale to Taiwan China Sends 40 Planes, 8 Ships Near Taiwan as US Arms Deal Announced South Korean Court Sentences 3 Contractors Connected to Taiwan’s Haikun Sub Opposition Parties Aim To Impeach Premier, President for Not Countersigning Bill Hsinchu Mayor Kao Hung-an Submits Reinstatement Papers, Says She’s “Back To Work” Japanese Prime Minister Says Diplomatic Dialogue Door Still Open for China Japan Could Be Panda-less as Loaned Animals Set To Return With No Replacements Lai Proposes Foreign Caregivers Law but Some Parents, Labor Groups Have Doubts📹 Anchor: Yvonne Yang#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews-
As Southeast Asian countries target scam centers, Beijing’s role is coming into focus. Is China helping in terms of cracking down on scammers or secretly siding with them?A South Korean company …
As Southeast Asian countries target scam centers, Beijing’s role is coming into focus. Is China helping in terms of cracking down on scammers or secretly siding with them?A South Korean company is unveiling a $6 billion plan to build a factory in Tennessee. The move could help the United States reduce its reliance on critical minerals from China, but the plan is already facing a major roadblock.The Texas attorney general is suing five TV makers, including two from China, over allegations that smart TVs are spying on Americans in their own living rooms.As oil prices fall this week, China is quietly stockpiling. It’s a move that could impact global markets.00:00 Intro00:59 Asian Scam Centers: Are Police, Kingpins Allies of CCP?04:07 Korea Zinc to Build Minerals Refinery in Tennessee05:03 Texas AG Sues Five Major TV Firms for Alleged Spying05:55 China Ramps Up Crude Stockpile as Oil Prices Fall07:20 Pres. Trump: I Spoke With Xi About Releasing Jimmy Lai10:31 500K Sign Petition Against Forced Organ Harvesting11:54 Forum: Indo-Pacific Instability Threatens World Order14:59 Former U.S. Army Pacific Chief on U.S.-Taiwan Strategy
According to the Kyiv Independent, leaked Russian documents suggest the Russian military may be assisting China in preparing for a potential Taiwan invasion in 2027. It comes four years after Chinese …
According to the Kyiv Independent, leaked Russian documents suggest the Russian military may be assisting China in preparing for a potential Taiwan invasion in 2027. It comes four years after Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi described Beijing-Moscow relations as having “no limits.” and nearly four years since Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the full-scale invasion of Ukraine. It comes as Russian and Chinese planes have conducted a joint patrol through Japanese and South Korean’s air defense identification zones (ADIZs). Meanwhile, the US’ annual National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) has identified China’s as the Washington’s primary strategic competitor across military, economic and technological domains. Just how far does Moscow and Beijing’s security cooperation go? And what is the Trump Administration doing to counter it? In this episode, we discuss these latest developments and what they could mean for a potential conflict in the Taiwan Strait. *Recorded on December 17, 2025 at 11am Taiwan Standard Time Our guests: Tony Hu Former US Department of Defense Senior Director for China, Taiwan and Mongolia Charles Wu National Chengchi University Department of Diplomacy Professor and Chair Host: Wen-Ti Sung Producer: Chinyeh Chiang Chapters: 00:00:00 – Moscow, Beijing Boost Security Ties 00:02:33 – Russia, China Resume Joint Air Patrols 00:11:52 – US NDAA Names China Top Rival 00:22:57 – Is Russia Helping China Train for Invasion? #ChinaRussiaRelations #XiJinping #VladimirPutin #DonaldTrump #ChinaMilitary #PeoplesLiberationArmy #PLA #RussianMilitary #RussianUkraineWar #RussianInvasion #DefenseCooperation #SecurityPact #MutualDefense #MilitaryAlliance #RussianAirForce #RussianArmy #PLAAirForce #PLAArmy #PLANavy #TaiwanInvasion #TaiwanConflict #TaiwanStrait #TaiwanContingency #TaiwanStrait #IndoPacific #WeaponSales #ArmsDeal #RussianExports #RussianWeapons #AmphibiousAssualtVehicles #BMD4M #SprutSDM1 #BTRMDM #Rakushka #AmphibiousAttack #AmphibiousWarfare #KSHME #KyivIndependent #RUSI #USMilitary #NDAA #USDefensePolicy #TaiwanUSRelations #TaiwanTalks #TaiwanPlus
France’s Emmanuel Macron has completed a state visit to China, his fourth as president. At the top of his agenda: the economy and the Russia-Ukraine War. In contrast to Xi Jinping’s …
France’s Emmanuel Macron has completed a state visit to China, his fourth as president. At the top of his agenda: the economy and the Russia-Ukraine War. In contrast to Xi Jinping’s one-hour talk in South Korea with US President Donald Trump, the Xi-Macron meeting in Beijing and trip together to Sichuan Province — including a visit to see the pandas — certainly appeared more friendly. What is behind Xi’s charm offensive? And what did Macron accomplish? Meanwhile, the German foreign minister also made a recent trip to Beijing, saying “Freedom, security and prosperity in Germany and Europe are closely linked to China.” In this episode, we discuss EU-China relations, the foreign policies of France and Germany, and what these developments potentially means for peace and security in Europe and the Taiwan Strait.
Two nuclear-capable Russian Tu-95 bombers conducted a joint patrol with Chinese J-15 fighters and H-6 bombers through Japan and South Korea’s air-defense identification zones (ADIZs). It is the latest in a …
Two nuclear-capable Russian Tu-95 bombers conducted a joint patrol with Chinese J-15 fighters and H-6 bombers through Japan and South Korea’s air-defense identification zones (ADIZs). It is the latest in a series of one-sided military and diplomatic provocations by Beijing towards Tokyo over PM Takaichi Sanae’s Taiwan comments. In response, two American B-52 bombers joined Japanese F-35s and F-15s for their own joint drills. Meanwhile, China has escalated its propaganda efforts to paint the current conflict as a continuation of the Second World War II, with modern-day Japan essentially unchanged since the 1930s. (Ironically, Beijing made these comments to visiting German diplomats.) But given China’s totalitarian regime and massive military buildup during peacetime, which modern-day country actually resembles Imperial Japan? And how should Tokyo counter these growing threats? In this episode, we discuss the China-Russia and Japan-US exercises, Beijing’s WWII propaganda and Japan’s relations with its allies.
Leaked documents reveal that China has been secretly buying Russian weapons since 2022, reportedly to prepare for a potential invasion of Taiwan. What’s on Beijing’s shopping list?About 10 Chinese and Russian …
Leaked documents reveal that China has been secretly buying Russian weapons since 2022, reportedly to prepare for a potential invasion of Taiwan. What’s on Beijing’s shopping list?About 10 Chinese and Russian military aircraft entered South Korea’s restricted air defense zone. In response, South Korea scrambled fighter jets to monitor them.Nvidia has gained approval from the U.S. government to sell its more advanced H200 chips to China, although some critics say the move may hurt Washington’s national security.The trial of former senior New York state official Linda Sun has now entered the stage of closing arguments. Prosecutors accuse Sun of secretly serving the CCP while working inside the New York government.Twelve billion dollars for American farmers—President Donald Trump has unveiled an aid package for the agriculture sector after China pulled back purchases of products like soybeans.00:00 Intro01:22 China Buys Russian Weapons for Taiwan Invasion Prep03:23 Chinese, Russian Jets in S. Korea’s Air Defense Zone04:06 U.S. to Allow Nvidia’s H200 Chip Exports to China05:51 Chinese Nat’ls Accused: Nvidia Chip Smuggle Attempt07:03 Pres. Trump Unveils $12B Aid Package for Farmers10:02 Prosecutors: Ex-NY Official Linda Sun’s Boss Is CCP14:19 Control Over Moon Is Key to Space Dominance: Weichert16:31 China Plans Moon Base, Eyes Lunar Mining by 203017:43 U.S. Narrowly Leads in Space, Faces Gov’t Red Tape18:41 Isaacman Faces Pushback, Brings Space Expertise19:43 China Challenges U.S. With Ambitious Space Strategy20:28 Deadly Fire Casts Shadow Over Hong Kong Election Turnout
In November 2025, relations between China and Japan reached a new peak of tension. This followed comments by Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, who recently stated that Japan could intervene in …
In November 2025, relations between China and Japan reached a new peak of tension. This followed comments by Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, who recently stated that Japan could intervene in the Taiwan Strait if “Taiwan is in danger.” In response, China ramped up its “wolf warrior” diplomacy. First, the Chinese consulate in Japan threatened to “decapitate” the Japanese Prime Minister, while China’s military conducted live-fire drills in the Yellow Sea. South Korean media reported that the two countries were now facing the worst diplomatic crisis since they established relations 53 years ago.On November 17, 2025, Japan’s Ministry of Defense Self-Defense Forces posted on their official X account. They revealed that on November 15, a suspected Chinese unmanned aerial vehicle flew between Yonaguni Island and Taiwan. Japan’s Southwest Air Self-Defense Force quickly scrambled jets to respond. This was the first time the Japanese government publicly shared the details of such an event, leading to widespread media coverage in Japan.
The data shows an almost cliff-like drop in China’s exports worldwide. Exports to the United States dropped 24%, to Europe 13%, to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) 17%, to …
The data shows an almost cliff-like drop in China’s exports worldwide. Exports to the United States dropped 24%, to Europe 13%, to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) 17%, to Japan 16%, to South Korea 20%, to India 14%, and to Brazil 4%. The only exception was China’s exports to Russia, which surged by 90%. However, given Russia’s economy is smaller than China’s Guangdong province, even this export boom to Russia could not make up for China’s plummet in global trade.China’s foreign trade is teetering on the brink of collapse. As we delve into the specific data and facts in the analysis that follows, it will reveal the severity of this issue. The reality we must face is that China’s exports are no longer the spectacle they once were.#export #chinaeconomy #chinaobserver
In just five days, Trump’s Asia trip completely shifted the game. He brokered peace between Thailand and Cambodia in Malaysia, kicked off what’s being called a “Golden Era” with Japan, and …
In just five days, Trump’s Asia trip completely shifted the game. He brokered peace between Thailand and Cambodia in Malaysia, kicked off what’s being called a “Golden Era” with Japan, and sealed a historic nuclear-submarine deal with South Korea. Beyond the headlines, it was all about rebuilding alliances, securing trade, and cutting Beijing’s grip on key supply chains. Ten months into his second term, Trump’s back on the world stage — and America’s influence in Asia is rising fast. Xi Jinping may have gotten the red carpet at APEC, but Trump walked away with the real power.
Please join The Impossible State podcast for a timely discussion on the outcomes of the APEC meetings and South Korea’s nuclear submarine deal. The conversation will be moderated by Dr. Victor …
Please join The Impossible State podcast for a timely discussion on the outcomes of the APEC meetings and South Korea’s nuclear submarine deal. The conversation will be moderated by Dr. Victor Cha and will feature Dr. Kang Choi, President of the Asan Institute for Policy Studies, and Dr. Beomchul Shin, former Vice Minister of National Defense of the Republic of Korea and Senior Research Fellow at the Sejong Institute.In this episode, they discuss the outcomes of the APEC meetings, South Korea’s nuclear submarine deal with the United States, and potential next steps.
0:00 – Intro 8:35 – Trump’s trip to Asia 16:13 – Security and Defense 20:05 – Did Trump achieve his goals? 28:18 – South Korea’s Takeaways 36:08 – Trump-Takaichi Exchanges 41:13 – Progressive vs. Conservative: Lee and Takaichi 48:59 – Trump-Xi Summit President Trump had a whirlwind trip to Asia last week, with stops in Malaysia, Japan and Korea. He met Chinese leader Xi Jinping for the first time in his second term. He reached trade deals with Cambodia, Malaysia and South Korea, framework agreements with Thailand and Vietnam and a peace deal between Cambodia and Thailand. He also met important U.S. allies, including the new Japanese prime minister Sanae Takaichi for the first time, and was warmly welcomed by South Korean president Lee Jae Myung for their second meeting. What are the key takeaways from Trump’s first Asia trip?
The US and South Korea (SK) have reached a deal to build Seoul’s first nuclear-powered submarine at the Hanwha Philly Shipyard (formerly the Philadelphia Shipyard) in the US state of Pennsylvania. …
The US and South Korea (SK) have reached a deal to build Seoul’s first nuclear-powered submarine at the Hanwha Philly Shipyard (formerly the Philadelphia Shipyard) in the US state of Pennsylvania. The agreement — announced after US President Donald Trump’s meeting with SK President Lee Jae Myung on the sidelines of the 2025 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Summit — would involve the transfer of critical technology and nuclear fuel. The announcement was met with mixed political reactions in Seoul, where many still hope for peaceful reunification with the north. It also prompted warnings from Beijing about Seoul’s non-proliferation obligations. What does this nuclear deal mean for the region? And could SK find itself dragged into a conflict over Taiwan? In this episode, we discuss the US-SK submarine deal, Seoul’s foreign relationships and the geopolitical implications for the Taiwan Strait and the wider Indo-Pacific region. *Recorded on November 3, 2025 at 3pm Taiwan Standard Time Host: Wen-Ti Sung Our guests: Liou To-hai National Chengchi University College of International Affairs Adjunct Distinguished Professor Yen-Pin Su National Chengchi University Department of Political Science Professor Chapters: 00:00:00 – US, SK Announce Nuclear Sub Deal 00:01:00 – US To Build SK’s First Nuclear Sub 00:11:32 – Seoul’s Neighbors React to Agreement 00:18:06 – Could Taiwan Conflict Spread to Korea? 00:23:30 – Effect of New Leadership on US Pact?
President Donald Trump says China and Russia have been testing their nuclear weapons—they’re just very good at hiding it.Washington and Beijing are planning to set up a new military hotline for …
President Donald Trump says China and Russia have been testing their nuclear weapons—they’re just very good at hiding it.Washington and Beijing are planning to set up a new military hotline for direct communication. But what’s the real purpose behind it?The Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) recent cover-ups are exposing murder, organ harvesting, and secret jails to the public. Yu Menglong’s death is inspiring Chinese people to quit the CCP.Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the United States needs to de-risk from China. What’s driving that message?Trump: China, Russia Doing Secret Underground Nuke TestsHegseth: US, China to Set Up Military HotlinesActor Yu Menglong’s Death Sparks Awakening Against CCPTrump Won’t Let Nvidia Sell Advanced Chips to ChinaTrump: US to Have 40–50 Percent of Chip Market Within 2 YearsTrump: US Is Always Watching China and Vice VersaBessent: China’s Rare Earths Move Part of 25–30 Year PlanBessent: US Needs to De-risk From ‘Unreliable Partner’ ChinaPhilippines, Canada Ink Defense Pact Amid China TensionsHegseth Visits South Korea–North Korea BorderNewsham on What Message Hegseth at DMZ Sends to China
Taiwan’s foreign ministry has thanked US President Donald Trump following his remarks that he did not believe China would act against Taiwan during his presidency and warned that there would be …
Taiwan’s foreign ministry has thanked US President Donald Trump following his remarks that he did not believe China would act against Taiwan during his presidency and warned that there would be “consequences” if it did. The US defense secretary, Pete Hegseth, is in South Korea to highlight America’s security role in Asia, as Canada and the Philippines sign a new troop-training pact. And Taiwan’s defense minister says the government is taking all possible measures to expedite the delayed delivery of US arms, adding that Washington has set up a special office to handle certain weapons orders. Plus: US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has called China an “unreliable partner” and warned that Washington could impose new tariffs if Beijing proceeds with its rare-earth export controls. Taiwan’s health ministry is offering free mental health counseling for volunteers involved in recovery work in Guangfu Township, which was hit by severe flooding in late September. Taiwan’s top men’s badminton duo, Wang Chi-lin and Chiu Hsiang-chieh, clinched the men’s doubles title at the 2025 Hylo Open in Germany.📹 Anchor: Leslie Liao#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews-
The long-awaited Trump–Xi Summit 2025 finally took place in Busan, South Korea — and lasted less than two hours. Behind the smiles was a one-hour negotiation that reshaped U.S.–China relations. Trump …
The long-awaited Trump–Xi Summit 2025 finally took place in Busan, South Korea — and lasted less than two hours. Behind the smiles was a one-hour negotiation that reshaped U.S.–China relations. Trump called it a “12 out of 10” success, but what really happened inside that room? In this episode, we break down both sides’ statements, the one-year rare-earth deal, the 10% tariff cut, and Xi’s surprising tone shift from “wolf warrior” to “strategic retreat.” Was it a win-win or a quiet surrender? Join me for a clear, fact-based look at what the Busan summit truly revealed.
At their first face-to-face meeting in six years, US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping reached new agreements on tariffs, soybeans and rare earth minerals, while avoiding any mention …
At their first face-to-face meeting in six years, US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping reached new agreements on tariffs, soybeans and rare earth minerals, while avoiding any mention of Taiwan. Their talks in Busan on the sidelines of the 2025 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Summit followed a similarly productive meeting with South Korean President Lee Jae Myung, as well as an amicable first encounter with Takaichi Sanae, Japan’s new conservative prime minister. Did Trump or Xi achieve more in South Korea? And what could the blossoming Trump-Takaichi friendship mean for Taiwan? In this episode, we analyze the new Trump-Xi trade deal, the state of US-Japan and US-China relations, and other recent geopolitical developments in the Indo-Pacific region.
South Korea just sent shockwaves through Beijing. As protests erupt across Seoul against Xi Jinping and the CCP, President Trump has given South Korea the green light to build nuclear-powered submarines …
South Korea just sent shockwaves through Beijing. As protests erupt across Seoul against Xi Jinping and the CCP, President Trump has given South Korea the green light to build nuclear-powered submarines — a move that could redefine Asia’s balance of power. From Myeongdong’s fiery demonstrations to Trump’s nuclear nod, this episode breaks down how Seoul went from Beijing’s trade partner to its newest nightmare.
In today’s show: Taiwan’s APEC Envoy Arrives in South Korea Trump and Xi Expected To Meet as APEC Summit Opens in South Korea Taiwan Says Ties With US Stable Ahead of …
In today’s show: Taiwan’s APEC Envoy Arrives in South Korea Trump and Xi Expected To Meet as APEC Summit Opens in South Korea Taiwan Says Ties With US Stable Ahead of Trump’s Meeting With Xi Takaichi Pledges New Golden Age of US-Japan Relations at Trump Meeting Killer of Former Japanese Prime Minister Abe Shinzo Pleads Guilty at Trial Taiwan and Europe Agree To Work Together on Protecting Undersea Cables Chinese Authorities Announce Investigation Into Outspoken DPP Politician Taiwan Wins Big at 2025 Asian Sport Stacking Competition
In today’s show: Trump and Xi Set To Meet on Sidelines of APEC in South Korea Preview: What’s at Stake for Taiwan at This Year’s APEC Summit? CCP Plenum Wraps Up …
In today’s show: Trump and Xi Set To Meet on Sidelines of APEC in South Korea Preview: What’s at Stake for Taiwan at This Year’s APEC Summit? CCP Plenum Wraps Up With Focus on Tech Self-Sufficiency Japan’s New PM Pledges Earlier Boost to Defense Spending New Kuomintang Leader Affirms Importance of Ties With US Taiwan’s Own Climate Conference COP5 Opens in Kaohsiung Government Outlines Plans for Universal US$330 Cash Handout📹 Anchor: Yvonne Yang#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews
The Chinese Communist Party is holding its Fourth Plenum meeting in Beijing—the most important Party meeting of the year. Jonathan Czin of the Brookings Institution explains why China’s Fourth Plenum matters …
The Chinese Communist Party is holding its Fourth Plenum meeting in Beijing—the most important Party meeting of the year. Jonathan Czin of the Brookings Institution explains why China’s Fourth Plenum matters for the country’s next five-year plan, recent military personnel purges and Beijing’s continued focus on techno-industrial policy. He also discussed the timing of the meeting ahead of an expected Trump-Xi meeting at the APEC summit in South Korea and the plenum’s impact on cross-strait policy.
China announced it will hold new trade talks with the United States “as soon as possible” amid rising tensions. The discussions follow U.S. President Donald Trump’s announcement of 100% tariffs on …
China announced it will hold new trade talks with the United States “as soon as possible” amid rising tensions. The discussions follow U.S. President Donald Trump’s announcement of 100% tariffs on Chinese exports and strict controls on critical software. Vice Premier He Lifeng and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent held a video call described as “candid, in-depth, and constructive.” Trump confirmed he would meet Chinese President Xi Jinping in South Korea in two weeks. Both leaders aim to stabilize trade relations despite the escalating economic pressures, with Trump emphasizing his personal rapport with Xi as a negotiating advantage.#ChinaUSTrade #Trump #XiJinping #TariffWar #TradeNegotiations #100PercentTariffs #SoftwareBan #EconomicPressure #GlobalMarkets #HeLifeng #ScottBessent #SouthKoreaSummit
The United States and China are holding another round of high-stakes trade negotiations. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the TikTok issue is almost resolved. Trade chief Jamieson Greer hints that another …
The United States and China are holding another round of high-stakes trade negotiations. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the TikTok issue is almost resolved. Trade chief Jamieson Greer hints that another tariff pause on China is possible.Countries around the world are holding memorials for assassinated U.S. conservative commentator Charlie Kirk. In South Korea, demonstrators also echoed his warning against communist China’s influence.A Chinese tech company executive has been charged for allegedly defrauding American investors of more than $100 million. Here’s what we know about the alleged scheme.A former FBI official is accused of leaking inside information that helped a Chinese energy giant escape charges. Here’s what you need to know from the Department of Justice report.The United States is deploying its Typhon missile system to Japan for the first time. The weapons are capable of striking targets along China’s eastern seaboard.00:00 Intro01:15 Progress on TikTok, Tariff Pause Extension Possible04:58 China Says Nvidia Violated Its Anti-Monopoly Law06:08 Anti-Communist Voices Amid Kirk’s Memorials: S. Korea08:19 U.S. Indicts Chinese Firm CEO of Securities Fraud Scheme09:28 Ex-FBI Official Tipped Off Chinese Firm10:29 Pennsylvania State Sen. Raises Concerns Over CCP Repression13:34 U.S. Deploys Typhon Missile System to Japan14:37 Taiwan Minister in U.S., Warns of “China Dream”16:35 U.S.-Japan Trade Deal Nearing Its Effective Date
Reports are emerging from Beijing claiming that Xi Jinping may have suffered a sudden stroke earlier today. The alleged incident has triggered emergency medical activity in the capital, with sources describing …
Reports are emerging from Beijing claiming that Xi Jinping may have suffered a sudden stroke earlier today. The alleged incident has triggered emergency medical activity in the capital, with sources describing Xi’s condition as serious. Meanwhile, Premier Li Qiang has reportedly been ordered to cut short his visit to North Korea—a move widely seen as a key indicator of how grave the situation might be.The report comes from three separate sources, including former CCP insider Du Wen, one of whom alleged that a formal transition of power has already begun. At the same time, South Korea confirmed today that Trump is unlikely to attend the APEC Summit, reinforcing earlier claims that the long-anticipated Xi–Trump meeting in South Korea will not take place.
As China’s long-delayed Fourth Plenum approaches, all eyes are on Xi Jinping’s uncertain travel plans. Will he appear at APEC in South Korea—or vanish into North Korea under the guise of …
As China’s long-delayed Fourth Plenum approaches, all eyes are on Xi Jinping’s uncertain travel plans. Will he appear at APEC in South Korea—or vanish into North Korea under the guise of diplomacy? This episode examines leaked reports of Xi’s escape routes, the sudden cancellation of his Seoul hotel booking, and Pyongyang’s quiet negotiations with Beijing. What does this mean for Xi’s political survival, China’s internal power realignment, and the future of the CCP? Developments on the Korean Peninsula in the coming weeks could redefine China’s leadership.
Russia’s government has unveiled plans to raise value-added tax (VAT) from 20 to 22 per cent, a move that showcases the mounting financial strains of its war in Ukraine and reverses …
Russia’s government has unveiled plans to raise value-added tax (VAT) from 20 to 22 per cent, a move that showcases the mounting financial strains of its war in Ukraine and reverses President Vladimir Putin’s pledge not to raise taxes again before 2030.Subscribe for full analysis on global markets, policy shifts, and economic trends.00:00 Introduction 00:10 Russia Breaks Tax Pledge as War Costs Mount03:02 US Extends $20 Billion Lifeline to Argentina 05:50 South Korea Faces Financial Strains
Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang on President Donald Trump’s potential visit to Beijing, the White House outlining the TikTok deal with China, the South Korean president warning of financial crisis …
Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang on President Donald Trump’s potential visit to Beijing, the White House outlining the TikTok deal with China, the South Korean president warning of financial crisis and U.S. lawmakers trip to China. #foxbusiness
The United States is pressing ahead with efforts to turn the Philippines’ Subic Bay—once the site of its largest naval base in Asia—into what could become the world’s largest weapons manufacturing …
The United States is pressing ahead with efforts to turn the Philippines’ Subic Bay—once the site of its largest naval base in Asia—into what could become the world’s largest weapons manufacturing hub, aimed at countering China’s growing military footprint in the region.Momentum for the plan surged when on 2 Sep , Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. inaugurated HD Hyundai Heavy Industries Philippines’ new shipyard at the former Hanjin facility, now rebranded as Agila Subic under the ownership of U.S. investment firm Cerberus Capital Management.Fueled by U.S. and South Korean investment, the shipyard is expected to double the Philippines’ shipbuilding capacity to 2.5 million deadweight tons annually and employ over 4,000 workers by 2030.Although Monday’s ceremony emphasized commercial shipping, officials stressed that the facility could play a key role in the Philippines’ naval modernization program. Hyundai has already delivered frigates and offshore patrol vessels to the Philippine Navy and is positioning Subic as a future regional hub for warship construction.South Korea’s ambassador to Manila described the project as a “tripartite partnership” that blends Korean technology, American financing, and Philippine labor and geography.According to a report by the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, the move constitutes “the most significant American defense investment in the Philippines since the Cold War.”In this video, Defense Updates analyzes how Subic Bay could emerge as key enabler for potential battle against China ?#defenseupdates #subicbay #philippinesvschina Chapters:0:00 TITLE00:11 INTRODUCTION01:48 SPONSORSHIP – NordVPN02:22 HISTORICAL CONTEXT 04:00 STRATEGIC VALUE06:16 ANALYSIS
Homemade slogans calling for freedom and rising up against the Chinese communist regime are resurfacing across China. We take a closer look at the developing situation.Following Charlie Kirk’s death, Utah’s governor …
Homemade slogans calling for freedom and rising up against the Chinese communist regime are resurfacing across China. We take a closer look at the developing situation.Following Charlie Kirk’s death, Utah’s governor warns that China and Russia are spreading online disinformation to stir division. We hear from officials and foreign commentators.Federal agents seized more than 80 million dollars’ worth of illegal vapes—most of them smuggled in from China.NASA is banning Chinese nationals from working on its space programs. It is part of a wider U.S. strategy to win the space race against communist China. Mike Gold, former NASA associate administrator, said: “It’s not just about the moon. It’s about the earth. The countries and companies that control the moon will control the earth.”Taiwan is preparing for a potential Chinese invasion. In a new handbook, the island sends a message telling its people that it will not surrender. “We must clearly tell our people in the handbook that Taiwan will not succumb to any authoritarian military aggression, and we will not surrender.”00:00 Intro01:47 Anti-CCP Slogans in China Call for Truth and Freedom04:53 China Uses Kirk’s Death to Stoke Division in America06:07 Expert: Charlie Kirk Targeted CCP Influence in South Korea08:52 RFK Jr.: China Gets Richer While Our Kids Get Sicker10:33 Chinese Nationals Banned From Working at NASA13:56 Bessent to Meet He Lifeng; New Mexican Tariff on Chinese Cars15:24 No Surrender: Taiwan Handbook Preps Citizens17:32 Chinese National Sentenced for Smuggling Bio Material18:37 South Korean Workers Detained in Georgia Return Home19:54 Cyberattackers Impersonate Epoch Times, Threaten White House
France has been plunged into renewed political turmoil after Prime Minister François Bayrou lost a confidence motion in parliament, forcing President Emmanuel Macron to prepare for his third change of government …
France has been plunged into renewed political turmoil after Prime Minister François Bayrou lost a confidence motion in parliament, forcing President Emmanuel Macron to prepare for his third change of government in just over a year. The defeat underscores deep divisions over how Europe’s second-largest economy can confront its towering debt burden while maintaining political stability.Subscribe for full analysis on global markets, policy shifts, and economic trends.00:00 Introduction 00:23 France Faces Third Government Shake-Up04:01 Indonesia’s Finance Minister Ousted in Shock Shake-Up07:16 Visa Crackdown in Georgia Puts South Korea’s U.S. Investment Drive at Risk
The calm waters of the Philippines are no longer just about beauty and beaches. They have become the center of global attention.In recent weeks, Japanese destroyers, American fleets, Australian ships, and …
The calm waters of the Philippines are no longer just about beauty and beaches. They have become the center of global attention.In recent weeks, Japanese destroyers, American fleets, Australian ships, and even European navies have joined Philippine forces in the West Philippine Sea. Why? Because whoever controls this stretch of water controls one of the world’s busiest trade routes, vital energy reserves, and food supplies for millions.China claims almost the entire South China Sea, building artificial islands and heavily armed bases despite a 2016 international ruling against it. The Philippines, backed by allies including the United States, Japan, South Korea, and Australia, is standing firm.This is no longer a local dispute—it is a global struggle over freedom of navigation, sovereignty, and the balance of power in Asia.👉 Will the Philippines become the frontline of a future conflict—or the symbol of international unity against aggression?#philippines #southchinasea #china #westphilippinesea #usnavy #japan #australia #globalsecurity #geopolitics #economicpowerhouses #philippines #viral #video #travel #blowup #news #viralvideo
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 …
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…
China’s economy isn’t just slowing—it’s rotting from the top. In this deep-dive, I unpack Nobel Prize–winning economist Daron Acemoglu’s argument (“China’s economy is rotting from the head”) and show how it’s …
China’s economy isn’t just slowing—it’s rotting from the top. In this deep-dive, I unpack Nobel Prize–winning economist Daron Acemoglu’s argument (“China’s economy is rotting from the head”) and show how it’s playing out today: property implosion, local-government debt, youth unemployment, collapsing confidence, and a system that rewards loyalty over innovation. I draw on the Why Nations Fail framework—inclusive vs. extractive institutions—to explain why short-term “miracles” built on centralized power eventually stall.We look at how extractive politics + extractive economics (one-man rule, no accountability, patronage markets) choke risk-taking, freeze entrepreneurship, and turn banks into lifelines for zombie firms. From zero-COVID whiplash to tech and tutoring crackdowns to “common prosperity” squeezes, Beijing has prioritized control over growth—and the bill is due. We also dig into demographics (aging population, falling births), capital flight, ghost cities, and why “concrete ≠ prosperity.”This is not about lazy workers or weak founders—China’s talent is real. The problem is the operating system: innovation by permission slip, profits by proximity, and propaganda over feedback. I compare China’s path with South Korea/Taiwan’s transition toward inclusion and the Soviet Union’s double-extractive collapse to show the forks ahead: stagnation or crack-up.If you care about geopolitics, markets, and the future of Asia, this episode connects the dots—why the rot starts at the top, how it drips through the economy, and what it means for Taiwan, supply chains, and global risk.If this helped, smash like, subscribe, and share. Drop your take in the comments: Is China headed for long stagnation—or a Soviet-style break?Keywords: China economy, Daron Acemoglu, Nobel Prize economist, Why Nations Fail, inclusive institutions, extractive institutions, Xi Jinping, property crisis, youth unemployment, local government debt, demographics, ghost cities, capital flight, tech crackdown, common prosperity, CCP, China collapse, geopolitics, Taiwan, marketsHashtags:#ChinaEconomy #Acemoglu #WhyNationsFail #XiJinping #CCP #Geopolitics #ChinaCollapse #PropertyCrisis #YouthUnemployment #Demographics