US President Trump is due to meet his Chinese counterpart, President Xi Jinping on Thursday. The leaders of the world’s two biggest economies have been locked in a trade dispute since …
US President Trump is due to meet his Chinese counterpart, President Xi Jinping on Thursday. The leaders of the world’s two biggest economies have been locked in a trade dispute since Donald Trump returned to office and imposed punishing tariffs. But in the run-up to their meeting, it appears that momentum in favor of a deal is growing. Chapter Breakdown0:00 What the US and China have agreed to in trade negotiations thus far2:51 Ali Wyne, Senior Research and Advocacy Advisor on China Relations, International Crisis Group, on what Trump and Xi Jinping are hoping to achieve#uschinatradewar #xijinpingtrump#trade
In September twenty twenty-five, China’s newest supercarrier — the Fujian — launched stealth jets using a magnetic rail system that draws one hundred million watts of energy in just three seconds. …
In September twenty twenty-five, China’s newest supercarrier — the Fujian — launched stealth jets using a magnetic rail system that draws one hundred million watts of energy in just three seconds. That same week, US, Canadian, and British warships steamed through the Taiwan Strait. The result? A silent showdown that sent militaries scrambling and sparked fears of a catastrophic miscalculation. What really happened out there? You’re about to find out.Mixed Phenomenon creates unique transformative content for educational and entertainment purposes and represents the opinions of this channel. If you believe your copyright has been violated please contact us directly: [email protected] We take out content seriously and all content meets legal standards for licensing or fair use. Any attempts to falsify content strikes via the YouTube copyright system will be dealt with by our legal team.
Ahead of the Trump–Xi summit this week, the United States and China have reached a preliminary consensus on trade. President Donald Trump is optimistic about finalizing the deal, but Beijing has …
Ahead of the Trump–Xi summit this week, the United States and China have reached a preliminary consensus on trade. President Donald Trump is optimistic about finalizing the deal, but Beijing has yet to confirm the meeting between the two leaders.A win for the U.S. in the rare earths showdown with China. Trump has signed a series of rare earth agreements with several Southeast Asian nations — a move aimed at reducing America’s dependence on China.Two U.S. Navy aircraft went down in the South China Sea within 30 minutes of each other. As authorities continue their investigation, we’ll have the latest coming up.The Chinese Communist Party’s murderous policies have been brutalizing its people for decades. Steven Mosher was one of the first U.S. scholars allowed into China 50 years ago. He joined NTD’s Steve Lance to reveal what he uncovered — and why it turned him into a China hawk.00:00 Intro01:27 US, China Reach “Basic Consensus”; Taiwan Won’t Be Traded03:27 Trump Welcomed by Japan’s Emperor04:09 Trump: Open to Extending Asia Trip to Meet N. Korea’s Kim04:19 Trump Strikes Critical Minerals Deals in Southeast Asia06:21 U.S. Helicopter & Jet Crash into South China Sea07:13 CCP Builds “Taiwan Retrocession Day” Taiwan Protest08:37 Nvidia to Hold Major AI Conference in DC10:01 Dutch Chipmaker Nexperia Cuts China Output11:09 Mosher: U.S. Technology Helps Organ Harvesting Business13:14 Mosher: Kamala Harris’ Father Is a Big Believer in CCP14:05 Mosher Saw Hill Where CCP Army Executed Elders15:13 Mosher Witnessed Baby Killing During One-Child Policy16:19 Mosher: CCP Shot Poison into Womb, Baby’s Head17:17 Mosher: Epidemic of Suicide over Loss of Babies18:35 Mosher: Forced Organ Harvesting Big Business in China19:20 Mosher: CCP Tissue-Typed Falun Gong, Minorities21:00 Mosher: U.S. Technology Helps Organ Harvesting Business21:45 Mosher: Transplants Can Be Ordered in Advance in China
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.
Xi Jinping has survived China’s Fourth Plenum — one of the most unusual and secretive in CCP history. Behind closed doors in Beijing, fierce power struggles, silent purges, and military defections …
Xi Jinping has survived China’s Fourth Plenum — one of the most unusual and secretive in CCP history. Behind closed doors in Beijing, fierce power struggles, silent purges, and military defections shook the Party to its core. From the fall of nine generals to Zhang Youxia’s quiet rebellion to President Trump, this episode reveals how Xi kept his titles while losing control of his power base. What really happened inside Zhongnanhai? Why did Party elders back down — and what comes next for China, Taiwan, and the world? Discover the truth behind Xi’s “victory” — and why it may mark the most dangerous moment of his rule.
Xi Jinping has survived China’s Fourth Plenum — one of the most unusual and secretive in CCP history. Behind closed doors in Beijing, fierce power struggles, silent purges, and military defections …
Xi Jinping has survived China’s Fourth Plenum — one of the most unusual and secretive in CCP history. Behind closed doors in Beijing, fierce power struggles, silent purges, and military defections shook the Party to its core. From the fall of nine generals to Zhang Youxia’s quiet rebellion to President Trump, this episode reveals how Xi kept his titles while losing control of his power base. What really happened inside Zhongnanhai? Why did Party elders back down — and what comes next for China, Taiwan, and the world? Discover the truth behind Xi’s “victory” — and why it may mark the most dangerous moment of his rule.
Taiwan’s defense minister says delivery of 66 F-16 fighter jets from the US faces delays. It comes as US and Taiwanese officials are discussing a possible partnership on Taiwan’s recently announced …
Taiwan’s defense minister says delivery of 66 F-16 fighter jets from the US faces delays. It comes as US and Taiwanese officials are discussing a possible partnership on Taiwan’s recently announced “T-Dome” air defense system.
In today’s show: Trump says China ‘Doesn’t Want to Invade Taiwan’ at US-Australia Rare Earths Deal Signing Taiwan Defense Ministry Warns of Delays for US Fighter Jet Deliveries Taiwan’s Interior Ministry …
In today’s show: Trump says China ‘Doesn’t Want to Invade Taiwan’ at US-Australia Rare Earths Deal Signing Taiwan Defense Ministry Warns of Delays for US Fighter Jet Deliveries Taiwan’s Interior Ministry Detains Celebrities for Dodging Compulsory Military Service Japan Confirms Takaichi Sanae as Country’s First Female Prime Minister Europe Closes In On US$180B Ukraine Aid Package, Paid By Frozen Russian Assets US VP Vance in Israel To Shore Up Gaza War Truce, Despite Recent Violent Flare Ups Beijing Says Chinese Economy On Track Despite Weakest Growth in Years Amazon Says Domain Name Server Malfunction Caused AWS Outage, Not Cyberattacks📹 Anchor: Laurel Stewart#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews-
The Chinese Communist Party has ousted nine top generals—including its No. 2 general—ahead of a key meeting. What does this leadership shakeup say about Party leader Xi Jinping’s grip on power, …
The Chinese Communist Party has ousted nine top generals—including its No. 2 general—ahead of a key meeting. What does this leadership shakeup say about Party leader Xi Jinping’s grip on power, and could it affect Beijing’s ability to take Taiwan?President Donald Trump says his 100 percent tariffs on China would not be sustainable, adding that Beijing’s rare earth export curbs forced him to implement them.Major American tech firms are racing to move production out of China as trade tensions between the two nations escalate. We bring you the details.The United States and Australia are teaming up to operate a facility that produces missiles on Australian soil, strengthening regional defense in the Indo-Pacific.In a second serious warning in one week against China, the UK’s intelligence agency has labeled China a “hostile state.”00:00 Intro00:59 Top Generals Ousted Ahead of Key Leadership Meeting02:41 Unpacking Military Shakeup Ahead of Key CCP Meeting07:20 Trump: 100% Tariffs on China Not Sustainable08:20 New Yorkers Name Preferred Candidates, Reject Socialism10:22 Google, Microsoft, Amazon Move Production Out of China11:21 US-Australia Missile Factory to Boost Defense12:26 Trump Meets Zelenskyy Regarding Ukraine War15:15 MI5 Chief: China Is a Daily Threat to UK Security16:10 Sydney Court Delays Yang Lanlan Case to Mid-Nov.20:13 Unclear if India Has Stopped Buying Russian Oil
The Philippines has actively expanded its network of security partnerships, including an upcoming Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement (EDCA) with Australia. The two countries also announced that Australia would build eight defense …
The Philippines has actively expanded its network of security partnerships, including an upcoming Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement (EDCA) with Australia. The two countries also announced that Australia would build eight defense infrastructure projects at five sites across the Philippines. Manila previously signed a mutual defense treaty with the US in 1951, but it has recently sought to boost its military links with other like-minded countries in the face of illegal, coercive, aggressive and deceptive (ICAD) actions from Beijing. What does this EDCA involve? Why is Australia so keen to expand its presence in the South China Sea? And could this help deter a conflict in the Taiwan Strait? In this episode, our guests discuss the Philippine’s deterrence network, Australia’s expanding military role, and what it means for Indo-Pacific peace and stability. *Recorded on October 17, 2025 at 11am Taiwan Standard Time Host: Yin Khvat Our guests: Renato Cruz de Castro National Chengchi University MOFA Taiwan FellowWen-Ti Sung Atlantic Council Global China Hub Non-Resident Fellow Chapters:00:00:00 – Australia, Philippines’s Security Ties00:01:43 – What Will ECDA Entail?00:09:52 – What Motivates Australia To Counter China?00:16:48 – Philippines Expands Deterrence Network00:22:54 – Could Beijing, Manila Reach Consensus?
As China approaches the Fourth Plenum and edges closer to conflict, a deeper war is raging behind the scenes — not over territory, but over power. Xi Jinping needs war to …
As China approaches the Fourth Plenum and edges closer to conflict, a deeper war is raging behind the scenes — not over territory, but over power. Xi Jinping needs war to save his rule. General Zhang Youxia uses war to expand his control. Each man is playing the other — and the real battlefield may not be Taiwan, but Beijing itself. From the rare-earth shock to the military purges and nationwide war mobilization, this episode uncovers the silent struggle shaping China’s future. Xi’s call for war has become a double-edged sword — empowering Zhang while eroding Xi’s own grip on power.So who’s really using the war to win? The answer could determine not just Xi’s fate, but the fate of the world.
As China approaches the Fourth Plenum and edges closer to conflict, a deeper war is raging behind the scenes — not over territory, but over power. Xi Jinping needs war to …
As China approaches the Fourth Plenum and edges closer to conflict, a deeper war is raging behind the scenes — not over territory, but over power. Xi Jinping needs war to save his rule. General Zhang Youxia uses war to expand his control. Each man is playing the other — and the real battlefield may not be Taiwan, but Beijing itself. From the rare-earth shock to the military purges and nationwide war mobilization, this episode uncovers the silent struggle shaping China’s future. Xi’s call for war has become a double-edged sword — empowering Zhang while eroding Xi’s own grip on power.
Beijing places “bounties” on Taiwan military Navy officer charged for leaking missile plans to China Satellite images show amphibious ships near Shanghai China expands its mock Taipei at training base China …
Beijing places “bounties” on Taiwan military Navy officer charged for leaking missile plans to China Satellite images show amphibious ships near Shanghai China expands its mock Taipei at training base China has escalated its espionage and psychological warfare efforts against Taiwan, including placing ‘bounties’ on members of Taiwan’s military. It comes as a Taiwan naval officer is being charged with leaking sensitive documents related to the Hsiung Feng II antiship missile. Meanwhile, satellite images appear to show amphibious Peoples Liberation Army (PLA) attack vessels assembling Shanghai, and a mock version of Taipei at a training base in Inner Mongolia has been expanded. Are these preparations for an invasion, an intimidation tactic, or something in-between? In this episode, our guests discuss China’s latest gray-zone tactics and what they mean for Taiwan.
A Taiwanese company has showcased its drones and unmanned boats at the annual US Army expo in Washington — just as Taiwan launches new policies to boost its drone industry.
A Taiwanese company has showcased its drones and unmanned boats at the annual US Army expo in Washington — just as Taiwan launches new policies to boost its drone industry.
Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang joins ‘Mornings with Maria’ to discuss U.S.–China trade tensions, Trump’s tariff threat, Xi Jinping’s waning power and rising fears Beijing could move on Taiwan within …
Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang joins ‘Mornings with Maria’ to discuss U.S.–China trade tensions, Trump’s tariff threat, Xi Jinping’s waning power and rising fears Beijing could move on Taiwan within the next few years.
In today’s show: China Ramps Up Efforts To Intimidate and Divide Taiwan’s Military Through Espionage US Says it “Strongly” Backs Taiwan’s Plan to Increase Defense Spending to 5% of GDP KMT …
In today’s show: China Ramps Up Efforts To Intimidate and Divide Taiwan’s Military Through Espionage US Says it “Strongly” Backs Taiwan’s Plan to Increase Defense Spending to 5% of GDP KMT Nears Its Leadership Election Amid Concerns of Alleged Outside Interference Trump’s China Tariffs and Beijing’s Rare Earth Controls Hit Asian Markets Trump Readies Egypt Summit To End Gaza War as Ceasefire Holds📹 Anchor: Sandy Chi#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews-
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
How complex are the air threats facing Taiwan? Guermantes Lailari, visiting scholar at the Institute for National Defense and Security Research, shares insights from Israel’s experience.
How complex are the air threats facing Taiwan? Guermantes Lailari, visiting scholar at the Institute for National Defense and Security Research, shares insights from Israel’s experience.
China’s invasion of Taiwan isn’t a matter of if — it’s when. Chris Chappell breaks down how Taiwan is preparing its people for the unthinkable and what lessons the rest of …
China’s invasion of Taiwan isn’t a matter of if — it’s when. Chris Chappell breaks down how Taiwan is preparing its people for the unthinkable and what lessons the rest of us should take from it.
Vietnam and the Philippines agreed in September to deepen their naval cooperation. What shared interests are driving this partnership, what challenges lie ahead, and how could it shape regional peace and …
Vietnam and the Philippines agreed in September to deepen their naval cooperation. What shared interests are driving this partnership, what challenges lie ahead, and how could it shape regional peace and stability? Join our discussion.
An underground lab in China is researching neutrinos: particles smaller than atoms and thought to contain even more energy. A foreign associate of America’s National Academy of Sciences is leading the …
An underground lab in China is researching neutrinos: particles smaller than atoms and thought to contain even more energy. A foreign associate of America’s National Academy of Sciences is leading the Chinese project as it seeks to become the first nation to uncover the secrets of the particle—and its power.Will China ever change its willingness to use force to take control of Taiwan? Beijing answered that question on Wednesday, saying it will never renounce the option.Intel tech products sold in China could be in hot water. A Chinese state-linked agency is calling for a full security review into the U.S. chipmaker’s offerings.General Motors is spending more than $600 million to develop a lithium project located in the heart of Nevada. It’s part of efforts to break China’s grip on the global lithium supply.00:00 Intro01:10 Underground Chinese Lab to Study Mysterious Particle05:41 Beijing: China Won’t Renounce Use of Force Over Taiwan06:31 China’s Cyber Association Calls for Review of Intel07:13 GM to Invest $625M to Build a Nevada Lithium Project08:04 Should U.S. Approve Nippon Steel Buyout Deal?12:01China, Russia Enhancing Energy Cooperation13:15 Russia, China, N. Korea Deepen Defense Ties14:11 S. Korea, U.S., Japan Condemn N. Korea’s Drone Claims15:14 Philippine Minister Doubts China’s Sea Code Intent16:46 China’s Financial Professionals Face Survival Threat18:27 NTD’s 7th Int’l Piano Competition Kicks Off in NYC
An underground lab in China is researching neutrinos: particles smaller than atoms and thought to contain even more energy. A foreign associate of America’s National Academy of Sciences is leading the …
An underground lab in China is researching neutrinos: particles smaller than atoms and thought to contain even more energy. A foreign associate of America’s National Academy of Sciences is leading the Chinese project as it seeks to become the first nation to uncover the secrets of the particle—and its power.Will China ever change its willingness to use force to take control of Taiwan? Beijing answered that question on Wednesday, saying it will never renounce the option.Intel tech products sold in China could be in hot water. A Chinese state-linked agency is calling for a full security review into the U.S. chipmaker’s offerings.General Motors is spending more than $600 million to develop a lithium project located in the heart of Nevada. It’s part of efforts to break China’s grip on the global lithium supply.00:00 Intro01:10 Underground Chinese Lab to Study Mysterious Particle05:41 Beijing: China Won’t Renounce Use of Force Over Taiwan06:31 China’s Cyber Association Calls for Review of Intel07:13 GM to Invest $625M to Build a Nevada Lithium Project08:04 Should U.S. Approve Nippon Steel Buyout Deal?12:01China, Russia Enhancing Energy Cooperation13:15 Russia, China, N. Korea Deepen Defense Ties14:11 S. Korea, U.S., Japan Condemn N. Korea’s Drone Claims15:14 Philippine Minister Doubts China’s Sea Code Intent16:46 China’s Financial Professionals Face Survival Threat18:27 NTD’s 7th Int’l Piano Competition Kicks Off in NYC
Taiwan has been marking its national day with a lavish military parade in the capital Tapei. Tensions with China are running high, as Beijing regards Taiwan as part of its territory. …
Taiwan has been marking its national day with a lavish military parade in the capital Tapei. Tensions with China are running high, as Beijing regards Taiwan as part of its territory. The Taiwanese military has been making contingency plans to resist a possible future Chinese invasion. For
In his annual National Day speech, Taiwan President Lai Ching-te praised the country’s military forces and announced a new defense initiative called ‘T-Dome’, an AI-assisted missile-defense shield. It comes as the …
In his annual National Day speech, Taiwan President Lai Ching-te praised the country’s military forces and announced a new defense initiative called ‘T-Dome’, an AI-assisted missile-defense shield. It comes as the US Administration is pushing Taiwan to increase its defense budget to 10 percent of GDP to counter China’s growing threats and gray-zone tactics. By comparison, Lai has set a goal of 5 percent by 2030, which would already be a significant spike from next year’s 3.3 percent. Meanwhile, Taiwan’s leader called on Chinese President Xi Jinping to renounce his country’s coercive efforts to isolate Taiwan and its threats of military force. Could the T-Dome complicate an attempted Chinese invasion of Taiwan? How high should Taipei increase its military budget? And will Beijing respond to the speech with more provocative drills? In this special episode, we analyze Lai’s speech and discuss missile defense, Taiwan’s national budget, and China’s adverse military and political activities.Host: Yin KhvatOur guests:Alexander Huang Council on Strategic and Wargaming Studies Chair KMT Department of International Affairs DirectorLai I-chung Prospect Foundation PresidentGuermantes Lailari Institute for National Defense and Security Research (INDSR) Visiting Scholar Chapters:00:00:00 – Lai’s National Day Speech00:01:40 – ‘T-Dome’ Missile Defense Shield00:07:10 – Taipei’s Eyes Military Budget Spike00:14:58 – How might Beijing react to this year’s speech?00:21:20 – Lai calls on China to renounce coercion
The mysterious death of Chinese star Yu Menglong is fueling public outrage — with reports pointing to torture, murder, and a cover-up linked to powerful political families. Even as China clamps …
The mysterious death of Chinese star Yu Menglong is fueling public outrage — with reports pointing to torture, murder, and a cover-up linked to powerful political families. Even as China clamps down with sweeping censorship, international media and grassroots investigators are keeping the story in the spotlight.U.S. Ambassador to China David Perdue says President Trump hasn’t wavered on Taiwan. The administration continues to uphold the One China policy — even as some recent moves appear less friendly to Taipei.And while China may have more ships, the U.S. Navy still holds the real power. Nuclear carriers and global reach keep America dominant — for now. But China’s rapid buildup is closing the gap.Speaking at a Capitol Hill forum, a Canadian professor emeritus highlighted human rights abuses in China — and their growing influence in the West.00:00 Intro01:06 Chinese Actor Yu Menglong’s Death Tied to CCP Leaders05:57 Trump Not Changing an Inch on U.S.-Taiwan Policy08:33 How Do Sino-U.S. Naval Warfare Capabilities Compare10:49 U.S., China Clash Over Chinese Presence in Panama11:39 Australia, PNG Ink Defense Pact to Deter China13:26 ‘Faith Under Siege’: Forum Focuses on Abuses in China15:08 Brutal Persecution ‘Taking Place as We Speak’16:11 CCP Consulates Surveil and Sabotage on U.S. Soil18:27 CCP Persecutes Millions of People of Faith20:26 China Hawk, Conservative Set to Be Japan’s Next PM
With the trade truce deadline looming, U.S. businesses want Washington to get tough on China—protecting America from Beijing’s “Delete America” policies.Voices of dissent are rising across China ahead of a major …
With the trade truce deadline looming, U.S. businesses want Washington to get tough on China—protecting America from Beijing’s “Delete America” policies.Voices of dissent are rising across China ahead of a major Communist Party meeting. Citizens are calling for freedom and democracy, with slogans like “The CCP isn’t China” and “The CCP is an evil cult.”Beijing is reacting furiously to Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te’s recent plea to President Donald Trump. Meanwhile, the Pentagon is considering a senior official for Indo-Pacific affairs—someone who supports Taiwan spending 10 percent of its GDP on defense.British prosecutors are preparing to bring two men to trial for allegedly spying for China—but the case was suddenly dropped. We have more on the decision, and what might have led to it.China’s premier is heading to North Korea for a rare visit. What does this signal about Beijing’s growing influence in the region?00:00 Intro01:29 U.S. Chamber of Commerce: ‘Get Tough’ on China03:18 Anti-CCP Slogans Appear Ahead of Key Party Meeting05:19 Chinese Hackers Target Top U.S. Law Firms06:07 Bipartisan Effort to Counter China Threat in Indo-Pacific09:30 Beijing Reacts After Taiwan Leader Calls on U.S. Support10:30 Nominee: Taiwan Should Spend 10% of GDP on Defense12:15 China Spying Case in U.K. Dropped Before Trial13:58 U.K. Police Hit Smuggling Ring in Phone Theft Crackdown16:21 China’s Premier Heads to N. Korea for 3-Day Visit
Manila rejects Beijing’s “Asia-Pacific NATO” accusations China launches “combat readiness patrols” near Scarborough Shoal Faced with Beijing’s aggressive behavior and gray-zone tactics in the South China Sea — including sending frigates, …
Manila rejects Beijing’s “Asia-Pacific NATO” accusations China launches “combat readiness patrols” near Scarborough Shoal Faced with Beijing’s aggressive behavior and gray-zone tactics in the South China Sea — including sending frigates, J-16 jet fighters and H-6 bombers to patrol near Scarborough Shoal in the Philippines’ exclusive economic zone — Manila has sought to expand its visiting forces and reciprocal access agreements beyond the US, Japan, and Australia to include other like-minded countries. In response, Beijing has accused the Philippines and its partners of importing “European-style military alliances” into Asia. What benefits do these military deals provide? Is Manila becoming the “hub” of a new hub-and-spokes model? And how might these agreements and recent joint exercises deter or affect a potential conflict in the Taiwan Strait? In this episode, our guests discuss the Philippines’ military agreements, the possibility of an “Asian NATO,” and what it all means for Taiwan and Indo-Pacific peace and stability.
Taiwan’s president is urgently calling on Washington to back the island against China’s invasion threat, sending a direct message to President Donald Trump.A drone light show in China turned into a …
Taiwan’s president is urgently calling on Washington to back the island against China’s invasion threat, sending a direct message to President Donald Trump.A drone light show in China turned into a rain of sparks as hundreds of drones malfunctioned and fell from the sky during a major Chinese Communist Party celebration.China is using fake social media accounts to undermine the U.S. alliance with the Philippines, heightening tensions between the United States and China.China could buy $40 billion worth of advanced chip-making equipment despite U.S. restrictions, as an investigation reveals gaps in U.S. and allied export rules.President Lai: China Could Shift Global Order If Taiwan FallsFake CCP Influencers Target US-Philippine TiesHundreds of Drones Malfunction, Fall During China ShowTrump Approves Alaska Mining Road for Mineral ProductionUS Eyes Stake, Critical Metals Shares JumpEnergy Expert Breaks Down US, China Energy StrategiesLoopholes Fuel China’s Chipmaking BoomRussia Holds First Official Meeting With TalibanChina Expands Naval Power, US Faces Challenge: Fisher
Pro-Chinese Communist Party (CCP) propagandists have falsely claimed that the 2016 UN South China Sea Arbitration Ruling was invalid on the grounds that China did not “consent” to the arbitration. Our …
Pro-Chinese Communist Party (CCP) propagandists have falsely claimed that the 2016 UN South China Sea Arbitration Ruling was invalid on the grounds that China did not “consent” to the arbitration. Our guests explain why this assertion is baseless.
Throwing pots at police and blocking highways—protests are spreading across China as dissent boils under Beijing’s iron grip. We zoom in on the growing unrest.This Oct. 1 marks 76 years of …
Throwing pots at police and blocking highways—protests are spreading across China as dissent boils under Beijing’s iron grip. We zoom in on the growing unrest.This Oct. 1 marks 76 years of the Chinese Communist Party’s rule in China. People around the globe are calling for an end to the regime.What’s China’s National Day holiday like this year? Where does China’s economy stand overall? An expert weighs in.The empty seat left by a disappeared Chinese diplomat has now been filled. We take a closer look at a possible shift in Beijing’s diplomatic approach.A new Chinese coffeehouse in Manhattan is fueling protests over U.S. national security concerns. An NTD reporter spoke with demonstrators outside the Luckin Coffee shop.00:00 Intro01:12 Protests Flare Across China Before CCP National Day03:49 Protesters Worldwide Rally Against CCP’s 76-Year Rule06:03 China’s Macro Economy Is Staggering: Balding12:17 Beijing Replaces Missing Envoy With Spy Agent13:08 Protesters Call Out Luckin Coffee as CCP Data Risk17:21 U.S. Investing $625M to Keep Coal Plants Open, Countering China’s AI19:31 Taiwan: China Trying to Create Legal Basis for Attack20:34 U.S. Agrees to Let S. Koreans Work on Short-Term Visas21:26 China Caps Bankers’ Overseas Travel at Once a Year
CHINA has built more replicas of Taiwan’s government buildings in a chilling sign of its plans to invade the island.The copycats let China’s forces practice storming the real government buildings – …
CHINA has built more replicas of Taiwan’s government buildings in a chilling sign of its plans to invade the island.The copycats let China’s forces practice storming the real government buildings – amid evermore foreboding sings from Xi Jinping.Experts confirmed the replicas are used for practicing the rapid capture of Taiwanese targets in the event that conflict breaks out.