The House has passed a $900 billion annual defense bill. From blocking U.S. investments that benefit China’s military to cutting the Pentagon’s supply-chain ties, we unpack how the bill counters Beijing.The …
The House has passed a $900 billion annual defense bill. From blocking U.S. investments that benefit China’s military to cutting the Pentagon’s supply-chain ties, we unpack how the bill counters Beijing.The United States is joining Japan in a show of force against China—with nuclear-capable American bombers flying alongside Japanese fighter jets, just one day after facing aggression from China and Russia.A “China Human Rights Fair” on Capitol Hill—several organizations are showcasing the atrocities of the Chinese Communist Party.How widespread are the Chinese regime’s spying tactics around the world? Paul Johnstone says that for every 10 spies in the West, China has a thousand. What are the main tactics China employs, and what’s the full scale?00:00 Intro02:23 House Backs Massive Defense Policy Bill03:44 NDAA Restricts Investments From Aiding Chinese Military04:12 NDAA Plans to Publicize Top CCP Leaders’ Wealth04:59 NDAA Removes China From DOD Supply Chain05:44 NDAA Earmarks $1B to Boost Taiwan Self-Defense06:14 U.S. Joins Japan in Show of Force Against China07:34 Capitol Hill Fair Exposes CCP’s Human Rights Abuses10:23 Why Is It Important to Reflect on CCP’s Tyranny?15:44 Johnstone: CCP Has 1,000 Spies for Every 10 in West
TaiwanPlus speaks to defense expert Guermantes Lailari about his take on the leaked report citing the Pentagon’s Overmatch Brief assessing US weaknesses in a conflict against China, and his thoughts on …
TaiwanPlus speaks to defense expert Guermantes Lailari about his take on the leaked report citing the Pentagon’s Overmatch Brief assessing US weaknesses in a conflict against China, and his thoughts on the evolving balance of power in East Asia.
China is holding the US political leadership hostage. And when they invade Taiwan, they may get just what they want—without the US lifting a finger to stop them.
China is holding the US political leadership hostage. And when they invade Taiwan, they may get just what they want—without the US lifting a finger to stop them.
Japan scrambles fighter jets after more than 10 Chinese and Russian warplanes flew near its islands. Some of the bombers are capable of carrying nuclear weapons. The latest on the boiling …
Japan scrambles fighter jets after more than 10 Chinese and Russian warplanes flew near its islands. Some of the bombers are capable of carrying nuclear weapons. The latest on the boiling tensions unsettling East Asia.China is quietly building new strategic airports in southern Tibet—and they are situated right next to India. We take a closer look at Beijing’s agenda to expand its military presence in the region.Goldman Sachs and the International Monetary Fund are pressing China to strengthen its currency. There’s speculation that Beijing is intentionally keeping the yuan weak to boost exports.The defense for alleged Chinese agent Linda Sun—a former New York State official—says she may have made mistakes but committed no crimes, calling her actions typical political maneuvers. Prosecutors strongly disagree.Chinese influence is seeping back into the spotlight. But just how insidious is Beijing’s shadow? Paul Johnstone, former Federal Agent with the Australian Federal Police, breaks it down: “I had a Winnie the Pooh badge on, you know, and she didn’t like it. I said, ‘You talk about him in class all the time. You’re brainwashing all these young kids here about how great the government is over there. If you feel that way, with respect, you should pack your bags and go back to mainland China if you love it so much. That’s not being racist, that’s not being disrespectful—that’s just being honest.’”00:00 Intro02:44 Russian, Chinese Bombers Fly Near Okinawa, Japan04:53 Navy Recovers Crashed Aircraft From South China Sea05:31 Chinese Dual-Use Military Airports Spotted in Tibet07:12 Goldman Sachs, IMF Call on China to Strengthen Yuan09:10 Linda Sun’s Defense: Taiwan, Translation, CCP Influence13:06 ByteDance, Alibaba Want Nvidia H200 Chips: Report15:03 Expert Unpacks Chinese Influence at Home and Abroad20:06 Hearing on Chinese Organized Crime in Latin America
In the shadow of purges and silenced voices, China’s economy stalls far from the Hu-Wen era’s boom (2002-2012’s pragmatic growth under Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao). Xi Jinping’s Mao-esque aura grows, …
In the shadow of purges and silenced voices, China’s economy stalls far from the Hu-Wen era’s boom (2002-2012’s pragmatic growth under Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao). Xi Jinping’s Mao-esque aura grows, fueling fears of Cultural Revolution 2.0. Mao’s 1955 left-leaning frenzy—rushing socialism, birthing the Great Famine—eroded his power, sparking CR as a political reset over economic ruin.Today, Xi’s radical optimism revives that tide: wolf-warrior diplomacy, common prosperity, “East rising, West declining” chants, chip and EV overhauls. Zero-COVID was CR 1.5; now, Taiwan hype signals politics eclipsing faltering GDP. The CCP’s curse? Leftist disasters or rightist corruption—no middle path.As contradictions brew, Xi may amp political fervor to mask woes. But wired Chinese won’t swallow stolen years again. Time to resist—or lose more.
Delays to Taiwan’s first domestically built submarine, called the Hai Kun, have triggered contract penalties for its builder. CSBC Corporation will now face daily fines of over US$6,000 per day. The …
Delays to Taiwan’s first domestically built submarine, called the Hai Kun, have triggered contract penalties for its builder. CSBC Corporation will now face daily fines of over US$6,000 per day. The vessel is preparing for test dives as part of its sea trials.
Hello, this is China Deep Dive. We have all the information you need to know about China at present. Today’s topic is:Japan has delivered a major blow to China’s semiconductor industry.Following …
Hello, this is China Deep Dive. We have all the information you need to know about China at present. Today’s topic is:Japan has delivered a major blow to China’s semiconductor industry.Following rising tensions over Taiwan, Japan has begun withdrawing its photoresist operations from mainland China — a critical material for chip manufacturing that Japan dominates with over 70% global market share and 100% of EUV-grade photoresist.As Japanese giants like Shin-Etsu Chemical, JSR, Canon, Nikon, Tokyo Ohka Kogyo, and Mitsubishi Chemical suspend supplies and tighten service access, China’s wafer fabs face mounting pressure. Industry insiders warn that without Japanese photoresist and DUV spare parts, China’s semiconductor production could fall five to ten years behind.Meanwhile, despite Beijing’s warnings against traveling to Japan, Chinese tourists continue to flock to Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto — even creating a tourism boom that benefits local businesses and strengthens ties between Japan and Taiwan.In this video, we break down:🔹 How Japan controls the global photoresist market🔹 Why China depends heavily on Japan for lithography technology🔹 The impact of Japan’s new export controls on 42 Chinese tech firms🔹 The surprising tourism trend contradicting Beijing’s warnings🔹 Why analysts say the semiconductor “iron triangle” (U.S.–Japan–Netherlands) is tightening🔹 Why China’s $42 billion “Big Fund” failed to solve its bottlenecksThis geopolitical and technological clash is reshaping East Asia — and the global chip supply chain.Yo
To keep a centuries-old tradition alive, residents of Taipei’s Wanhua District head into the streets to drive away evil spirits. They set off firecrackers and play bugles as night patrols mark …
To keep a centuries-old tradition alive, residents of Taipei’s Wanhua District head into the streets to drive away evil spirits. They set off firecrackers and play bugles as night patrols mark the Qingshan King’s birthday — nearly two centuries after the deity was brought from Fujian to Taiwan.
The war over Taiwan won’t start with bullets. It will start with money. It’s already begun, and the CCP has much better strategic thinking than the US.
The war over Taiwan won’t start with bullets. It will start with money. It’s already begun, and the CCP has much better strategic thinking than the US.
As tensions with Beijing grow, the shadow of Taiwan’s late president, Chiang Kai-shek, still looms large over the territory. Fifty years after his death, Chiang remains one of Taiwan’s most divisive …
As tensions with Beijing grow, the shadow of Taiwan’s late president, Chiang Kai-shek, still looms large over the territory. Fifty years after his death, Chiang remains one of Taiwan’s most divisive figures. His statues are being removed and his legacy debated as the island reckons with the history of martial law rule, from mass arrests and executions to the suppression of native languages. For some, he laid the foundations of modern Taiwan. For others, he symbolises decades of repression. Across the Strait, he is venerated as a symbol of national unity and remembered for his steadfast belief in One China.This documentary explores how Chiang’s contested legacy continues to shape Taiwan’s politics, its sense of identity, and how the territory envisions its future with China.00:00 How Chiang Kai-shek still divides Taiwan 02:53 Rock band defying Chiang’s legacy06:18 Taiwan’s fight against its authoritarian past 13:09 Chinese town that thrives on Chiang’s legacy 16:27 Why Beijing still honours a fallen rival18:34 What students in Taiwan learn about China21:47 Where Chiang Kai-shek’s statues ended up23:26 Chiang Kai-shek’s unfulfilled dream25:29 Taiwan’s 228 massacre and its lasting impact30:25 Divide between Waishengren and Benshengren34:07 Reviving a language once silenced by Chiang38:18 The island where Chiang plays god 42:08 YouTuber calling for closer ties with China43:26 Chiang Kai-shek’s legacy 50 years on #CNAInsider #CNAShadowAcrossTheStrait #ChiangKaiShek #China #Taiwan #History
China vs Japan Clash EXPLODES: Chinese & Japanese Ships Clash In Disputed Island, Pacific on Edge! China and Japan’s coast guards have given different accounts of a confrontation that occurred near …
China vs Japan Clash EXPLODES: Chinese & Japanese Ships Clash In Disputed Island, Pacific on Edge! China and Japan’s coast guards have given different accounts of a confrontation that occurred near a group of geopolitically sensitive islands in the East China Sea. China’s Coast Guard said on Tuesday that a Japanese fishing vessel had illegally entered the waters of the Senkaku Islands – which Beijing calls the Diaoyu Islands and claims as Chinese territory, despite their being administered by Japan. Join us live to know more on this!#japan #taiwan #china #tension #wion #live
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
China has laid out seven pieces of evidence it says bolsters its territorial claims to Taiwan, including several World War II-era documents. Taipei says Beijing is manipulating those documents.
China has laid out seven pieces of evidence it says bolsters its territorial claims to Taiwan, including several World War II-era documents. Taipei says Beijing is manipulating those documents.
In a risky escalation, Chinese J-15 fighter jets locked their weapon radars onto Japanese F-15s in at least two separate incidents as China held Liaoning carrier drills in the Miyako Strait …
In a risky escalation, Chinese J-15 fighter jets locked their weapon radars onto Japanese F-15s in at least two separate incidents as China held Liaoning carrier drills in the Miyako Strait near Okinawa. These hostile actions — which dramatically increase the chances of a deadly encounter that triggers an open conflict — follow weeks of growing provocations by Beijing against Tokyo. In response, Japanese PM Takaichi Sanae said Japan would continue to respond “calmly and resolutely.” Meanwhile, Russian President Vladimir Putin has concluded his first visit to India since ordering a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, and China has tested a new high-altitude drone. Just how dangerous are Beijing’s latest actions? How should Japan and the US counter these tactics? And what role might Russia, India and other regional powers play if a war were to break out in the Taiwan Strait? In this episode, we analyze the latest in China-Japan tensions, the Russia-India relationship, Chinese drone technology and what it all means for the Indo-Pacific region. *Recorded on December 8, 2025 at 5pm Taiwan Standard Time Host/Senior Producer: Yin Khvat Guests: Pradeep Chauhan Indian Navy Vice Admiral (Ret.) Roger Liu National Sun Yat-sen University IMAPA Assistant Professor Chapters: 00:00:00 – Introduction 00:02:02 – Chinese Aim Radar at Japanese Planes 00:15:55 – What Did Putin Accomplish in India? 00:20:18 – China Conducts High-Altitude Drone Test 00:23:35 – What Would a Taiwan Conflict Look Like?
China has set a new record, with its trade surplus topping one trillion dollars as exports surge beyond U.S. markets. Other countries are raising concerns, as leaders in Europe warn Beijing …
China has set a new record, with its trade surplus topping one trillion dollars as exports surge beyond U.S. markets. Other countries are raising concerns, as leaders in Europe warn Beijing they could impose tariffs if cheap Chinese imports continue to flood European markets.Tensions are rising in the Pacific after a Chinese jet locked its radar on Japanese fighter planes near Japan’s territory over the weekend.SANAE TAKAICHI, Japanese prime minister: “We strongly protested to the Chinese side, and we have sternly demanded that it not recur. We will respond calmly and resolutely.”Japan is warning Australia to stay vigilant, as China ramps up its military activity across the Pacific. Retired Marine Colonel Grant Newsham highlights why the first island chain is critical to regional defense: “If you break the chain, you take Taiwan, then you can easily push the Chinese military into the central Pacific. You swing up to the north, you isolate Japan. Swing down to the south and you isolate Australia. You make it very hard for the Americans to operate.”Top U.S. and Australian officials are sitting down in Washington, with China and Indo-Pacific security topping the agenda.00:00 Intro01:29 China Hits $1T Trade Surplus Driven by Non-U.S. Markets02:38 Macron Warns EU May Act on China’s Growing Trade Gap03:57 Japan Disputes China’s Claims Over Fighter Jet Incident05:22 Japan, Australia Discuss China Radar-Lock, Taiwan Issue07:39 China Taking Taiwan Would Hurt U.S. Interests Globally10:07Taiwan Is an “Existential Threat” for Beijing: Newsham 11:19 How Should U.S. Allies Push Back on Beijing?13:08 Rubio, Hegseth Welcome Australian Counterparts15:33 Lawmakers Advance Bill to Counter China, Secure
Taiwan-US drone development collaboration may take a major step forward as the US Congress proposes its latest version of the National Defense Authorization Act, which would require a joint drone development …
Taiwan-US drone development collaboration may take a major step forward as the US Congress proposes its latest version of the National Defense Authorization Act, which would require a joint drone development program by March 1, 2026.
In today’s show: Japan, Australia Boost Ties as China Tensions Grow US House Releases Draft 2026 National Defense Authorization Act Macron: EU Could Tariff Chinese Goods Over Trade Deficit HK Election …
In today’s show: Japan, Australia Boost Ties as China Tensions Grow US House Releases Draft 2026 National Defense Authorization Act Macron: EU Could Tariff Chinese Goods Over Trade Deficit HK Election Turnout Plummets Amid Anger Over Building Fire Thailand Launches Airstrike on Cambodia As Border Tensions Flare Migrant Workers March in Taipei To End Work-Year Limits How Will Taiwan’s 2026 Ban on Dolphin Shows Affect Animals, Trainers? Ang Lee Worries Netflix-Warner Bros. Merger Might Affect Creativity📹 Anchor: Tiffany Wong#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews-
US Congress has released the latest version of the 2026 National Defense Authorization Act, which paves the way for increasing US-Taiwan defense cooperation. Congress will now need to pass this bill …
US Congress has released the latest version of the 2026 National Defense Authorization Act, which paves the way for increasing US-Taiwan defense cooperation. Congress will now need to pass this bill before it goes to President Trump to sign.
China amasses 100 ships in western Pacific Trump signs Taiwan Assurance Implementation Act Tokyo denies report on missile talks with Manila New stand-off near Senkaku (Diaoyutai) Islands In recent days, China …
China amasses 100 ships in western Pacific Trump signs Taiwan Assurance Implementation Act Tokyo denies report on missile talks with Manila New stand-off near Senkaku (Diaoyutai) Islands In recent days, China has recently amassed more than 100 military ships across the region, stretching from the Yellow Sea in the north, down through the contested South China Sea, and out into the Pacific. The show of military force comes amid ongoing tensions between China and Japan, following Beijing’s overreaction to Japanese PM Takaichi Sanae’s comments on Taiwan. China’s latest provocations also include a new maritime stand-off near the Japan-controlled Senkaku (Diaoyutai) Islands, as well as propaganda promoting Okinawan independence. Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump has signed the 2025 Taiwan Assurance Implementation Act to allow for closer ties with Taiwan. Will Tokyo and Washington continue to stand firm against Beijing’s belligerence? And despite Japan’s official denials, could the Philippines potentially receive Japanese-made defensive missiles? In this episode, we discuss China’s latest aggressions, the Japanese and US responses, and whether Beijing’s actions are backfiring. *Recorded on December 5, 2025 at 11am Taiwan Standard Time Host/Senior Producer: Yin KhvatProducer: Chinyeh Chiang Our guests: Grant Newsham US Marine Corps Colonel (Ret.)Titus Chen National Chengchi University Institute of International Relations Research Professor and Deputy DirectorMichale Turton Taipei Times Columnist Chapters:00:00:00 – Are Beijing’s Aggressive Actions Backfiring?00:01:35 – China Amasses Ships, as Trump Signs Taiwan Law00:09:55 – Tokyo Denies Missile Talks with Manila00:17:43 – China, Japan Standoff Near Senkakus00:22:15 – China Boosts Global Misinformation Campaign#ChinaJapanRelations #JapanTaiwanRelations #USTaiwanRelations #TakaichiSanae #XiJinping #DonaldTrump #LaiChingte #PeoplesLiberationArmy #PLA #PLANavy #ChinaCoastGuard #IndoPacific #YellowSea #EastChinaSea #SouthChinaSea #WesternPacific #MilitaryExercise #MilitaryDrill #Grayzone #GrayzoneTactics #ChinesePropaganda #Lawfare #ChineseCommunistParty #CCP #PeoplesRepublicofChina #PRC #JapanSelfDefenseForces #SenkakuIslands #Senkakus #Diaoyutai #JapaneseNavy #TaiwanAssuranceAct #TaiwanAssuranceImplementationAct #TAIA #StateDepartment #JapanPhilippinesRelations #ChuSAMS #SAMs #Missiles #PhilippineMilitary #ArmsSales #WeaponSales #MutualDefense #RyukyuIslands #Okinawa #OkinawanIndependence #Misinformation #Disinformation #TaiwanTalks #TaiwanPlus
For the first time in three years, the US published a National Security Strategy, highlighting that it does not support changes to the status quo in the Taiwan Strait and calls …
For the first time in three years, the US published a National Security Strategy, highlighting that it does not support changes to the status quo in the Taiwan Strait and calls on allies to increase defense spending and cooperation. TaiwanPlus spoke to Globsec Associate Fellow Bryce C. Barros about what that could mean for US policy in Asia.📹 Reporter(s): Justin Wu/Lery Hiciano#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews #policy #Asia #US #USA #security-
Beijing is deploying military vessels near Taiwan and Japan—more than 100. It’s Beijing’s most aggressive military flex in the region to date.Taiwan’s president is warning that China is ramping up military …
Beijing is deploying military vessels near Taiwan and Japan—more than 100. It’s Beijing’s most aggressive military flex in the region to date.Taiwan’s president is warning that China is ramping up military aggression toward the island, as satellite images reveal Beijing expanding air and naval sites that could be used in an invasion.U.S. President Donald Trump brokered a peace deal between two African countries, with agreements on critical minerals also signed.U.S. and Chinese officials are discussing moving the Trump-Xi trade agreement forward, as Trade Representative Jamieson Greer says the U.S. should probably trade less with China.Chinese e-commerce giant Temu is facing fresh legal heat in the United States, with Arizona filing a lawsuit alleging that the platform steals user data and deceives shoppers.00:00 Intro01:08 China Deploys 100+ Military Ships, Worrying Taiwan, Japan01:43 Satellite Images: China Gathers Ships Near Taiwan, Japan03:08 Taiwan’s President: China Acting More Aggressively05:58 Trump Brokers Rwanda-Congo Peace, Signs Rare Earths Deal07:39 Greer: U.S. Should Probably Trade Less With China08:55 Arizona Sues Temu for Data Theft, Consumer Deception09:39 DeepSeek AI Has ‘Kill Switch’ for Beijing-Sensitive Topics: Rpt10:27 Accused Chinese Agent’s Adjournment Motion Denied14:30 Lawmakers: Space Dominance Over China Crucial for U.S.17:11 Toxic Mining Threatens Asia’s Rivers, Communities21:05 Macron Finishes China Trip Without Major Trade Deal
American and European companies say they’ll keep shifting supply chains out of China despite a tariff truce between Washington and Beijing. So what’s behind the move?A European chip manufacturer is warning …
American and European companies say they’ll keep shifting supply chains out of China despite a tariff truce between Washington and Beijing. So what’s behind the move?A European chip manufacturer is warning of imminent shortages for automakers—sparked by a geopolitical clash with China over concerns about Beijing’s control of the supply chain.Linda Sun, a former aide to two New York governors, is back on trial today. New evidence suggests she used her official titles to obtain benefits and business opportunities from Chinese authorities.The number of confirmed dead in Hong Kong’s housing-complex fire has now reached 151. Beijing, fearing protests, has already labeled demonstrators “anti-China.” One man has been arrested.Civilians in Taiwan are stepping up to help the military push back against Beijing. One Taiwanese airline is even offering to conduct surveillance flights on Chinese military activity.00:00 Intro0050:U.S. Firms Leaving China, Despite Tariff Truce03:02 European Firms Move Supply Chains Out of China03:47 Chipmaker’s China Branch Goes Rogue06:40 Prosecutors: Linda Sun Helped Husband Make Money in China09:09 CCP Grants for American Schools in the Spotlight11:00 FBI Director Vows to Hold China Accountable15:02 151 Confirmed Dead, Beijing Warns Against Protests17:23 Two Mainland Chinese Manufacturers in the Spotlight18:01 Taiwanese Airline Offers to Do Surveillance Flights20:53 Students Ask Taiwan President: Will the CCP Attack?
Putin arrives in India for Modi meet Indian citizen detained at Shanghai airport China builds drone facility in Tibet US restores foreign aid to Tibetan groups Russian President Vladimir Putin meets …
Putin arrives in India for Modi meet Indian citizen detained at Shanghai airport China builds drone facility in Tibet US restores foreign aid to Tibetan groups Russian President Vladimir Putin meets Indian President Narendra Modi during his first trip to New Delhi since launching a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. With Western sanctions biting and Russian troops still dying in large numbers on the frontlines, the Russian leader seeks an economic lifeline from India. Meanwhile, Chinese airport officials in Shanghai temporarily detained an Indian citizen from Arunachal Pradesh, which China claims as ‘South Tibet’. This diplomatic provocation comes as China has invested heavily in transportation infrastructure and a drone testing facility in Tibet. But China’s actions aren’t going entirely unanswered, with the US administration restoring funding to Tibetan organizations and warning Beijing against interfering with the Dalai Lama’s succession. What did Putin accomplish in New Delhi? Why is China now pushing a highly dubious historical claim to an Indian-administered territory? And what comes next for Tibet? In today’s episode, we discuss these issues and what they could mean for peace and stability in the Indo-Pacific region and beyond. *Recorded on December 3, 2025 at 3pm Taiwan Standard Time Host/Senior Producer: Yin Khvat Guests: Lobsang Sangay Former Central Tibetan Administration President Lai I-chung Prospect Foundation President Chapters: 00:00:00 – Introduction 00:01:20 – Putin visits India amid ongoing Ukraine war 00:05:53 – Beijing provokes India over border claim 00:15:45 – China expands Tibet transport grid, drones 00:22:05 – Trump administration restores aid to Tibet #IndiaRussiaRelations #VladimirPutin #NarendraModi #NewDelhi #UkraineWar #UkraineInvasion #RussianMilitary #RussianInvasion #RussiaSanctions #USSanctions #RussianForeignPolicy #IndianForeignPolicy #IndiaChinaRelations #ArunachalPradesh #SouthTibet #PemaThongdok #Tibet #McMahonLine #BritishIndia #SimlaConvention #ChineseHistory #IndianHistory #AsianHistory #BorderDispute #BorderConflict #GoWest #Xinjiang #EastTurkestan #ChineseInfrastructure #ChineseInvestment #Drones #DroneFactory #DroneFacility #USChinaRelations #DonaldTrump #USForeignAid #USAID #DalaiLama #FreeTibet #TibetanPolicyAct #ResolveTibetAct #USTibetPolicy #USForeignPolicy #TaiwanTalks #TaiwanPlus
President Trump signs new Taiwan legislation into law. The Taiwanese are ecstatic; the Chinese Communist Party—not so much.French President Emmanuel Macron is kicking off a three-day visit to China. This time, …
President Trump signs new Taiwan legislation into law. The Taiwanese are ecstatic; the Chinese Communist Party—not so much.French President Emmanuel Macron is kicking off a three-day visit to China. This time, the president of the European Union isn’t joining him. What’s top of mind for Macron?To pressure Russia and help end the war in Ukraine, Europe says it will phase out Russian gas imports.The Trump administration prepares military strikes inside Venezuela. It’s America’s own backyard—but what role is China playing there? If Maduro falls, what would it mean for the Chinese regime?Prosecutors accuse Linda Sun of betraying the state of New York and advancing Beijing’s agenda. We have the latest on the case against Governor Hochul’s former aide.Taiwan Cheers Trump’s New Law, China ProtestsEvery Nation Has the Right to Recognize Taiwan: FisherMacron Kicks Off China Visit, von der Leyen AbsentEurope to Phase Out Russian Gas Imports by 2027What Would Toppling Maduro Mean for China?Prosecutors: Millions Flowed Into Sun’s Husband’s AccountsWhat’s at Stake in the AI Race Between U.S., ChinaHong Kong Fire Survivors Return to Collect Belongings
In today’s show: US President Donald Trump Signs Taiwan Assurance Implementation Act Into Law Opposition Lawmakers in Taiwan Halt US$40B Defense Budget Bill Review Taiwan Foreign Minister ‘Looks Forward’ To Diplomatic …
In today’s show: US President Donald Trump Signs Taiwan Assurance Implementation Act Into Law Opposition Lawmakers in Taiwan Halt US$40B Defense Budget Bill Review Taiwan Foreign Minister ‘Looks Forward’ To Diplomatic Ties With Honduras Hong Kong Fire Death Toll Rises to 156 With Dozens Still Missing Analysis: How Will the Hong Kong Fire Test Beijing’s Authority? Russian Strikes on Ukraine Continue As US Delegation Meets With Putin Tokyo Electron Charged in TSMC Trade Secrets Case Audrey Tang Named ‘Right Livelihood’ Laureate for Digital Advocacy Work📹 Anchor: Yvonne Yang#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews-
Chinese and Japanese vessels are facing off in disputed waters near Taiwan, as China cancels 40 percent of scheduled flights to Japan. Tensions between two of Asia’s biggest economies are rising …
Chinese and Japanese vessels are facing off in disputed waters near Taiwan, as China cancels 40 percent of scheduled flights to Japan. Tensions between two of Asia’s biggest economies are rising fast. Marine Col. Grant Newsham joins us to unpack what this means for the region:”The Chinese are constantly testing, constantly probing, to see what the Japanese will do to defend themselves, and, as importantly, what the Americans will do to step in to help the Japanese,” he says. “[One possibility is] a standing headquarters where Japanese and American forces and officers conduct the necessary patrols and exercises, ready to defend the area, and, if necessary, to push back, or even to shoot back, if fired upon. We don’t have that. Amazingly enough, the Japanese seem to be wanting to do it themselves, and it doesn’t appear the Americans have actually talked to the Japanese and said, ‘Look, let’s do this together.'”The poor quality of Chinese goods is also back in the spotlight after a devastating fire in Hong Kong. Counterfeit goods cost one Chinese businessman millions of dollars in losses. He shares his firsthand experience: “These counterfeit goods aren’t just made by one company—they’re part of a nationwide, systematic problem.”FBI Director Kash Patel tells The Epoch Times that fentanyl traffickers are struggling as critical precursors from China dry up. But will the Chinese regime honor its side of the fentanyl deal with America?00:00 Intro00:22 Japan Expels 2 Chinese Ships From Disputed Waters01:36 China Cuts 40 Percent of December Flights to Japan03:28 Newsham on China–Japan Tensions and the Senkaku Islands04:09 Beijing Escalates Claims Over Japan’s Senkaku Islands05:12 China Risks Clash While Escalating Tensions With Japan07:09 Lack of Joint Defense Leaves Senkaku Islands Exposed10:10 China Eyes Senkaku to Secure Taiwan Flank11:50 Hong Kong Vows Reform After Fire Kills 15615:06 Fake Goods Are a ‘State-Backed’ Industry in China17:06 Patel: Cartels ‘Scrambling’ After China Fentanyl Cutoff
Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang joins ‘Mornings with Maria’ to break down China’s escalating threats toward Japan, rising tensions over Taiwan and mounting backlash in Hong Kong as Beijing tightens …
Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang joins ‘Mornings with Maria’ to break down China’s escalating threats toward Japan, rising tensions over Taiwan and mounting backlash in Hong Kong as Beijing tightens control.
In 2025, geopolitical tensions between China and Japan, along with the strategic rivalry between China and the US, have triggered a wave of Japanese and Taiwanese companies leaving mainland China. On …
In 2025, geopolitical tensions between China and Japan, along with the strategic rivalry between China and the US, have triggered a wave of Japanese and Taiwanese companies leaving mainland China. On November 21, Canon’s sudden shutdown of its Zhongshan factory marked a key moment in this trend.
In today’s show: Ex-Pentagon Official: 5% of GDP Defense Spending Reasonable for Taiwan Former AmCham Taiwan President on Shaping the Taiwan Relations Act Hong Kong Mourns as Building Fire Death Toll …
In today’s show: Ex-Pentagon Official: 5% of GDP Defense Spending Reasonable for Taiwan Former AmCham Taiwan President on Shaping the Taiwan Relations Act Hong Kong Mourns as Building Fire Death Toll Reaches 128 Floods, Landslides Leave Over 500 Dead Across Southeast Asia Thailand’s Indigenous Maniq Community Struggles for Land Rights Major Hualien Access Road Reopens as Flood Recovery Continues Tens of Thousands March for Equality at Kaohsiung Pride📹 Anchor: Erika Liu#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews-
China is threatening war with Japan—again. After Japan’s new prime minister suggested Tokyo wouldn’t sit on the sidelines if China attacks Taiwan, Beijing went into full meltdown mode. A Chinese consul-general …
China is threatening war with Japan—again. After Japan’s new prime minister suggested Tokyo wouldn’t sit on the sidelines if China attacks Taiwan, Beijing went into full meltdown mode. A Chinese consul-general even threatened to cut her head off, and state media started talking about nuclear strikes on Japan.But behind all this bluster is a much bigger fear:A tiny Japanese island called Yonaguni.Sitting just 70 miles from Taiwan, Yonaguni is turning into a frontline fortress. Japan just deployed advanced Type 03 Chu-SAM missiles there—systems capable of tracking 100 targets and hitting a dozen simultaneously. The U.S. Marines are also quietly moving equipment in and out, setting up refueling points, and preparing the island for joint operations.Why does this matter?Because Yonaguni could cripple China’s plan to invade Taiwan.If China attacks, the PLA needs to neutralize U.S. and Japanese bases across Okinawa. But now Japan is fortifying the one island China desperately needs to bypass. With U.S.–Japan joint exercises, evacuation drills, and a hawkish Tokyo, the CCP suddenly has a major obstacle sitting right on its invasion route.And Beijing is terrified.In this episode, we break down:– Why Yonaguni is the “unsinkable aircraft carrier” blocking China– How Japan’s new missile systems could shred China’s air power– What the U.S. Marines are quietly building on the island– Why China is threatening nuclear strikes over Taiwan– How Japan’s new government is shifting the balance of power– And why the CCP may have pushed Japan too far this timeChina’s threats aren’t just bluster—this small island could change the future of the region.
A turning point is here. Taiwan just unveiled a historic $40 billion defense upgrade, directly responding to China’s growing aggression and Xi Jinping’s 2027 invasion goal. From new missiles and drones …
A turning point is here. Taiwan just unveiled a historic $40 billion defense upgrade, directly responding to China’s growing aggression and Xi Jinping’s 2027 invasion goal. From new missiles and drones to the emerging T-Dome shield, Taiwan is showing the world it will not become the next Hong Kong. Here’s why Beijing is entering panic mode — and what it means for the region.
On November 20th, Reuters published an exclusive report revealing that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is actively using large numbers of civilian roll-on/roll-off ferries and cargo ships to form a so-called …
On November 20th, Reuters published an exclusive report revealing that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is actively using large numbers of civilian roll-on/roll-off ferries and cargo ships to form a so-called “shadow navy” for practicing a large-scale invasion of Taiwan. This investigation, which tracked ship movements and analyzed satellite images, exposed recent activities by the CCP’s military along the Guangdong coast this summer.Join this channel to get access to perks:
China Responds to Taiwan’s $40 Billion Military Buildup with FuryTaiwan proposes a bold $40 billion military expansion to counter China’s growing aggression, raising regional tensions. President Lai Ching-te’s plan seeks to …
China Responds to Taiwan’s $40 Billion Military Buildup with FuryTaiwan proposes a bold $40 billion military expansion to counter China’s growing aggression, raising regional tensions. President Lai Ching-te’s plan seeks to enhance Taiwan’s defense capabilities amid Beijing’s fierce opposition. China’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning warns that Taiwan’s resistance to unification will fail, condemning military ties with the U.S. As both nations escalate military preparations, the situation in the Taiwan Strait grows more volatile, heightening concerns of potential conflict. #CrossWorldNews #breakingnews #trump #china #ukraine #latestnews #newstoday #news #news