Singapore’s meteoric rise as Asia’s new financial hub came at a price. After Hong Kong’s collapse, billions of dollars from China poured into Singapore — fueling a real estate boom, family office explosion, and now, a $3 billion money laundering scandal that’s shaking the island’s reputation for trust and stability.In this video, I uncover how China’s dirty money and political influence threaten to turn Singapore from the world’s cleanest financial hub into its newest laundromat — and why this isn’t just about wealth, but about Singapore’s very independence.Watch until the end to see how this scandal could change Asia’s financial future forever.

Inside Beijing’s shock parade: DF-5C MIRVs, hypersonic YJ missiles, laser LY-1, robot “wolves,” AJX-002 UUV, carrier-ready J-35, nuclear triad, and drone swarms. What China revealed—and strategically withheld—matters for global power.

After months of campaigning for the Nobel Peace Prize, President Donald Trump sent a sharply different message on Friday when he signed an executive order aimed at rebranding the Department of Defense as the Department of War.Trump said the switch was intended to signal to the world that the United States was a force to be reckoned with, and he complained that the Department of Defense’s name was “woke.”“I think it sends a message of victory. I think it sends, really, a message of strength,” Trump said of the change as he authorized the Department of War as a secondary title for the Pentagon.Congress has to formally authorize a new name, and several of Trump’s closest supporters on Capitol Hill proposed legislation earlier Friday to codify the new name into law.But already there were cosmetic shifts. The Pentagon’s website went from “defense.gov” to “war.gov.” Signs were swapped around Hegseth’s office while more than a dozen employees watched. Trump said there would be new stationery, too.Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, whom Trump has begun referring to as the “secretary of war,” said during the signing ceremony that “we’re going to go on offense, not just on defense,” using “maximum lethality” that won’t be “politically correct.”The attempted rebranding was another rhetorical salvo in Trump’s efforts to reshape the U.S. military and uproot what he has described as progressive ideology. Bases have been renamed, transgender soldiers have been banned and websites have been scrubbed of posts honoring contributions by women and minorities to the armed forces.He’s also favored aggressive — critics say illegal — military action despite his criticism of “endless wars” under other administrations. He frequently boasts about the stealth bomber strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities, and he recently ordered the destruction of a boat that the U.S. says was carrying drugs off the coast of Venezuela.The Republican president insisted that his tough talk didn’t contradict his fixation on being recognized for diplomatic efforts, saying peace must be made from a position of strength. Trump has claimed credit for resolving conflicts between India and Pakistan; Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo; and Armenia and Azerbaijan, among others. (He’s also expressed frustration that he hasn’t brought the war between Russia and Ukraine to a conclusion as fast as he wanted.)“I think I’ve gotten peace because of the fact that we’re strong,” Trump said, echoing the “peace through strength” motto associated with President Ronald ReaganWhen Trump finished his remarks on the military, he dismissed Hegseth and Gen. Dan Caine, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, from the room.“I’m going to let these people go back to the Department of War and figure out how to maintain peace,” Trump said.Florida Republican Rep. Greg Steube proposed legislation in the House to formally change the name of the department.“From 1789 until the end of World War II, the United States military fought under the banner of the Department of War,” Steube, an Army veteran, said in a statement. “It is only fitting that we pay tribute to their eternal example and renowned commitment to lethality by restoring the name of the ‘Department of War’ to our Armed Forces.”Sens. Rick Scott, R-Fla., and Mike Lee, R-Utah, are introducing companion legislation in the Senate.The Department of War was created in 1789, then renamed and reorganized through legislation signed by President Harry Truman in 1947, two years after the end of World War II. The Department of Defense incorporated the Department of War, which oversaw the Army, plus the Department of the Navy and the newly created independent Air Force.

China’s military parade scared the world – especially with the new Axis being formed between China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea. This is the moment where everything changed. However, it’s not what it seems. China’s military parade is being covered by media as a success, but there were SO Many things that people missed.

Recently, on the platform Douyin, Chinese version of Tiktok, many users compiled a list of Lei Jun’s recent over-the-top statements. One user pointed out that Lei Jun is doing a service to society by filtering potential customers based on their brand perception.

This video takes a look at 2025 China military parade and goes over every weapon system shown, explaining it and providing further info on it.

China’s economy has hit rock bottom—and even CCP officials can’t hide it anymore. For the first time, local statistics are revealing the painful truth. Shenzhen, once China’s most vibrant manufacturing hub, shows collapsing numbers in 2025. The tariff war has gutted the city’s economy. From trade, investment to consumption, everything is sliding downhill.

A court has cleared Thailand’s former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra of insulting the Thai monarchy. But his family’s political dynasty still have legal challenges ahead.

On Thursday’s “American Agenda,” Asia expert Gordon Chang and foreign policy analyst Fred Fleitz analyzed China’s military parade.

Recently, on the platform Douyin, Chinese version of Tiktok, many users compiled a list of Lei Jun’s recent over-the-top statements. One user pointed out that Lei Jun is doing a service to society by filtering potential customers based on their brand perception.Join this channel to get access to perks:

Chinese President Xi Jinping has described his country’s rise as ‘unstoppable’ during a major military parade to mark the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II.Showcasing China’s military strength, a selection of weaponry was on show during the parade, including hypersonic missiles and underwater drones – some displayed for the first time.A new intercontinental ballistic missile, the DF-61- was unveiled, a weapon that could carry nuclear warheads to a distant targetFollowing the parade, Putin and Kim met for bilateral talks with Beijing.Speaking to journalists as the meeting began, Russia’s president praised the bravery and heroism of North Korean soldiers who have fought alongside Russian troops in Ukraine.The ceremony began with an 80-gun artillery salute, followed by the Chinese national anthem.During his opening speech, President Xi said humanity must choose between peace and war.“The Chinese people are a people that are not afraid of violence and are self-reliant and strong,” he said.“We will adhere to the path of peaceful development and work hand in hand with people of all countries to build a community with a shared future for mankind.”Around two dozen foreign leaders were in attendance, including Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.Putin and Kim stood side by side with Xi as they made their way to a platform overlooking Tiananmen Square.As the parade got underway, the US President Donald Trump took to social media saying that the big question is whether Xi will recognise the contributions of Americans who fought in the war.“Please give my warmest regards to Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un, as you conspire against the United States of America,” he added.During his address, Xi did not mention the US; however, he expressed his gratitude towards foreign countries that helped China resist the Japanese invasion.Asked about Trump’s social media post, Putin told reporters that “the president of the United States is not without a sense of humour,” but sought to assure that “over these four days, during negotiations of all kinds, both in formal and informal settings, no one has ever expressed any negative judgments on the current American administration.”The Russian president also quashed hopes of a possible meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.”It’s a path to nowhere to meet with the current head of administration, to put it carefully,” said Putin.He added that it was not an impossibility, claiming that when Trump broached the idea of a meeting between the warring nations, “I said yes, it is possible. After all, if Zelenskyy is ready, he should come to Moscow, and the meeting will take place.”

The downfall of a top Chinese minister exposes Beijing’s secret strategy: using the Nobel Peace Prize as bait to manipulate Donald Trump into concessions on Taiwan. Backed by Vladimir Putin, this CCP plan reveals why Trump’s push for a Russia-Ukraine ceasefire is failing. Insiders warn that as long as Xi Jinping supports Moscow, Putin has no reason to compromise. The real key to ending the Russia-Ukraine war lies in Beijing, not Kyiv. If Xi falls, Putin loses his lifeline, NATO stays united, and the Russia-China axis collapses overnight.

Watch live as China marks the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II with a military parade in Beijing. Russia’s Vladimir Putin and North Korea’s Kim Jong Un will attend.#china #victoryday #parade #live

The tension between China and the Philippines has reached a boiling point, with the world closely watching every move in the South China Sea. From the Second Thomas Shoal standoff to the recent Scarborough Shoal collision, the Philippines has shown resilience and determination to defend its waters against Chinese aggression. Each clash, whether through water cannon attacks or direct naval encounters, proves that Beijing has underestimated Filipino courage.But it’s not just about territorial disputes. The conflict has exposed China’s espionage operations in the Philippines, from spy arrests in Palawan to election interference attempts and disinformation campaigns on social media. Instead of weakening the Philippines, these aggressive tactics have only united the nation and strengthened its alliances with the U.S., Japan, and other regional powers. The world is witnessing a shift in power that Beijing cannot ignore.In this video, we dive deep into why China has officially lost the Philippines forever—a story shaped by maritime clashes, global support for Manila, and the undeniable will of Filipinos to protect their sovereignty. The South China Sea is no longer just a battleground—it’s the place where the Philippines proved that even a smaller nation can stand tall against a giant.We create thought-provoking documentaries that explore global trends, hidden histories, cultural shifts, migration patterns, and real-world “what if” scenarios that make you stop and think.From geopolitical predictions to deep dives into social dynamics, our mission is to spark critical thinking and help you see the world from unexpected angles.

In today’s show: Former KMT Chair in Beijing To Attend WWII Anniversary Military Parade Taiwan Defense Experts Discuss Threats Posed by Chinese Military Different Views of World War II Within Taiwan Vietnam Celebrates National Day With Huge Military Parade Russia, China Sign Major Natural Gas Pipeline Deal Taiwan Claps Back at Chinese Backlash Over Reported FM Visit to Philippines Taiwan Gearing Up for National Disaster Prevention Day 📹 Anchor: Yvonne Yang#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews

Beijing’s September 3rd military parade is shaping up like no other—midnight tank drills, blocked convoys, internet outages, a bathroom revolution, live ammunition in the heart of the capital, and rumors of a coup. General Zhang Youxia, the elite 82nd Group Army, and Xi Jinping himself are all at the center of this dangerous showdown. Will Xi dare to inspect the troops—or lose control on parade day?

China’s tech giant Huawei is facing a crisis. Its net profit fell 32% in the first half of this year, while total liabilities exceed 700 billion yuan. The company has been called the “Evergrande of the tech world.” Huawei has long faced overseas accusations, and international sanctions continue to expand. The company has also been involved in a bribery scandal, affecting its global business operations.

Taiwan is set to receive major weapons deliveries from the US in 2026. This comes from a backlog of arms purchases worth over US$20 billion that has yet to be delivered.

Beijing is set to show off its military might in a massive parade attended by a range of world leaders on September 3rd. But officials in Taiwan are not impressed, calling the display a distortion of history and a waste of Chinese taxpayer money.

On the eve of China’s military parade on Wednesday, Taiwanese defense experts convened to assess the threats from the People’s Liberation Army and Taiwan’s potential responses. The discussion emphasized the role of air power, given that Taiwan’s terrain is ill-suited for ground warfare.

The U.S.–China trade war is heating up. Beijing vows to strike back after President Donald Trump slapped an additional round of 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports.The United States is shifting its attention toward countering China in the Pacific, but is the Navy and its equipment up to the task?The United States is strongly condemning Thailand’s return of 40 Uyghurs back to China. We have more on why Thailand is a top destination for people fleeing rights abuses inside China—and why the country offers them hope.00:00 Intro01:00 China Vows to Retaliate Against Latest US Tariff Threat02:40 Trump Vows New Tariffs on Mexico, Canada, China Over Fentanyl05:52 Interview: US. Military Readiness Against Threats Like China14:03 Thailand a Top Destination for People to Escape China15:29 China Threatens Taiwan: “We Will Come and Get You”16:31 Hong Kong Pro-Democracy Ex-Lawmaker Jailed with 6 Others18:26 Ai Developer Nvidia Foresees Strong Demand for Chips

China set to showcase new weapons during military parade, including a giant laser weapons, While the specific list of hardware remains undisclosed, military enthusiasts have noted the presence of significant new systems, including what is rumoured to be a massive laser weapon. The Chinese military has confirmed that all equipment showcased is domestically produced and in active duty.

In August 2025, tensions in the South China Sea exploded when a Chinese naval destroyer and a coast guard cutter collided while pursuing a much smaller Philippine ship near Scarborough Shoal, a dramatic incident that underscored the region’s volatility. Beijing accused Manila of “courting outside powers” and “causing trouble,” framing the Philippines as a pawn of Washington, while Manila countered that it was simply defending its sovereignty and rights affirmed by the 2016 Hague ruling. At stake is far more than disputed reefs: the South China Sea carries over $3.4 trillion in annual trade, holds vast energy reserves, and is a strategic artery of the Indo-Pacific, making every clash a global risk. With China portraying itself as the victim of encirclement and the Philippines exposing Chinese aggression through “assertive transparency,” the conflict has become as much a battle of narratives as of ships. ASEAN’s divisions, the U.S. alliance commitments, and Europe’s naval presence all feed into a tense new normal of confrontations, drills, and freedom of navigation operations, where one miscalculation could spiral into wider conflict. Ultimately, the standoff is more than a regional quarrel—it is a test of whether international law and collective defense can prevail over coercion, shaping the future of open seas, global trade, and the balance of power in Asia. Like, comment, and subscribe for real-time updates on geopolitics, military strategy, and international security. Watch complete video and do not forget to visit our channel for more interesting videos. ——————————————————————————-00:00 Beijing says Philippines ‘courts outside powers’ and ‘causes trouble’ in South China Sea02:33 China’s Accusation: “Courting Outside Powers” and “Causing Trouble”04:45 The Philippines’ Response: Asserting Sovereignty and International Law09:27 Broader Geopolitical and Economic Implications14:35 Conclusion: A Contest of Narratives, a Test for the World

A federal appeals court has delivered a major setback to President Donald Trump’s global tariff regime, ruling that his administration acted illegally when it imposed sweeping levies through an emergency law. Yet in a twist that prolongs the uncertainty, the judges allowed the tariffs to remain in effect as the legal battle continues. Meanwhile, Crowds in Indonesia, Southeast Asia’s biggest economy, have looted the home of Finance Minister Sri Mulyani Indrawati as unrest sweeps across the country in one of the most serious political crises of President Prabowo Subianto’s tenure. Subscribe for full analysis on global markets, policy shifts, and economic trends.00:00 Introduction 00:13 Trump’s Global Tariffs Dealt Legal Blow but Remain in Place04:23 Indonesian Protests Escalate as Finance Minister’s Home is Looted08:01 UK Secures Record £10bn Warship Export Deal with Norway

Two next-generation aircraft were spotted in the skies over China in late 2024, leading to speculation that Beijing might be surpassing the US in an evolving arms race in the Pacific. The planes, tentatively called J-36 and J-50, reportedly incorporate highly advanced technology and avionics. Some military analysts say China’s air force may already be capable of contesting air superiority in the region. But the People’s Liberation Army has been pressing ahead with innovations since the rivalry could shift with any introduction of new aircraft by the US. Washington has yet to reveal details about its coming sixth-generation fighter, the F-47, at a time when tensions between Beijing and Washington over Taiwan are running high.

China is stepping up its war plans for Taiwan. And the PLA has something up its greasy sleeve that could absolutely wreck the island—without firing a single bullet.

China’s economy is unraveling—and Shenzhen shows it best. Shenzhen, the country’s trade hub, reveals the full impact of the U.S.–China tariff war: exports collapsing, freight shrinking, investment plunging, and consumption falling—even with millions of shoppers crossing daily from Hong Kong. Local officials are finally telling the truth, while Beijing turns to harsh new taxes on consumption, e-commerce, rentals, and VAT. This program exposes the hidden reality behind China’s economic numbers.1. Shenzhen under siege: exports down, freight and investment collapsing2. Beijing’s tax bomb: squeezing citizens through new levies and crackdowns3. Local governments break ranks: truth-telling as soft resistance to Beijing

India claims the Chinese Foreign Ministry ‘misquoted’ Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar as saying “Taiwan is part of China.” India clarified that there was no change in its position on Taiwan. Our guests analyze the possible aims of this alleged misquotation.

China Furious As Trump Closes Tariff LoopholeTrump has officially ended the $800 tariff exemption that allowed Chinese goods to flood the American market duty-free. The White House confirmed this change took effect on May 2nd for China and Hong Kong, with the exemption ending globally on August 29th.The scale of this loophole was massive – over 1.3 billion small packages entered America tariff-free last year, up from just 125 million in 2014. Chinese retailers now face 30% tariffs or $25 per item, rising to $50 after June 1st.This policy change serves multiple purposes: generating up to $10 billion in tariff revenue, addressing security concerns (90% of illegal cargo seized last year came through these small packages), and protecting American manufacturing jobs.Twenty-five countries have already suspended mail to the United States in response, including major economies like France, Germany, and Japan. While critics question whether customs can handle the increased workload, the administration insists they’re prepared.Learn more: www.velocitynewsroom.com#TariffPolicy #ChinaTrade #TrumpTariffs #DeMinimisRule #TradeWar #GlobalCommerce #CustomsEnforcement #ManufacturingJobs #InternationalShipping #ConsumerPrices #HomelandSecurity #PostalServices #RetailDisruption #SupplyChain #AmericanWorkers

The U.S. Treasury secretary says “all options are on the table” in trade talks with China. Another round could happen as early as late October. So where does the standoff stand—and what leverage does each side hold?Packages under $800 can no longer enter the U.S. duty-free. The Trump administration just ended the “de minimis” rule on Friday. What does this mean for U.S. shoppers and businesses?A Chinese regime-linked hacking campaign has hit more than 200 American firms across 80 countries. The Defense Department is now probing Microsoft for hiring China-based engineers for U.S. military projects.And two U.S. senators are visiting Taiwan—praising the people for earning their place as an indispensable part of the global economy.00:00 Intro01:03 US-China Trade Talks: Who Holds the Leverage04:45 De Minimis Ends: What It Means for US Shoppers07:09 China Spies on Calls, Texts in Over 80 Countries08:26 DOD Probes Microsoft’s China Coders on Military Projects09:21 Texas Bans Foreign Adversaries from Buying Land10:33 Trump Eyes Renaming Pentagon ‘Department of War’13:12 Taiwan Has a Right to Remain Free: Senator15:25 British Aircraft Carrier Docks in Tokyo for Mission15:51 Japan, India Deepen Security Ties to Counter China16:42 China to Stage Military Parade with Sanctioned Leaders18:08 China Fuels War in Burma, Threatens US Security21:39 Alibaba Unveils AI Chip to Compete with Nvidia🇺🇸 Stay updated with breaking news, special reports, and LIVE COVERAGE on NTD: https://ept.ms/NTDlive_

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

China showed off a brand new main battle tank, expected to replace a large portion of China’s current tank inventory. This video takes a deep dive in its features and concept, analyzing the photos and videos.00:00 Intro00:35 Supremacy: WW302:04 Topic start02:23 Tank’s dimensions03:30 The unmanned turret04:48 105mm main gun?05:58 Tank’s protection07:26 Active protection system09:51 Engine, sights & machine guns11:31 Why such a gun/ tank?

Recently, China’s aviation industry faced a major shakeup. The country’s top airlines are planning to order nearly 1,000 aircraft from Boeing and Airbus. The news inadvertently revealed the serious issues China is facing in manufacturing large civilian aircraft and instantly turned the much-hyped C919 into a joke.For many years, China’s state-owned aircraft manufacturer, COMAC, backed by the CCP regime, has invested over billions of dollars in an attempt to weaken the market position of foreign plane manufacturers and reduce China’s reliance on Boeing and Airbus. But what about COMAC’s production capacity? According to data from aviation consulting firm Cirium, COMAC planned to deliver about 75 aircraft this year, but as of mid-August, the company had only delivered 5 C919s to Chinese customers, far below the expectations of Chinese airlines.J

Will drones decide the next war? And will the U.S. be ready… or left behind?Patrick Bet-David examines how advanced America is with its drone technology, touching on both commercial and military applications. Watch for shocking statistics of Ukraine’s combat drones & real-world warfare lessons, and find out how China’s DJI is the drone superpower arming the world.——

In this video I discuss the latest data and ongoing problems within the Chinese Economy. Chinese businesses are under severe pressure with producer prices falling, the economy has stalled and added to this the USA represents the largest single export market for China’s exports and those exports are now facing additional Tariffs and huge uncertainty. If the current trading conditions continue the Chinese Economy is at risk of imploding and will not come close to hitting the target GDP growth figure of 5.0% for 2025. For specific details please check out the CHAPTER list below. Thanks for watching and please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE.Chapters:0:00 Intro3:33 INFLATION5:40 PRODUCER PRICES6:39 RETAIL SALES8:10 EXPORTS8:32 IMPORTS10:59 PMI12:54 HOUSE PRICES14:25 HOUSE SALES14:57 PROPERTY INVESTMENT15:47 UNEMPLOYMENT17:08 GDP19:30 SUMMARY & CONCLUSION#china #chinanews #chineseeconomy #starbucks #donaldtrump #tariff #usa #globaleconomy #globalrecession #pension #shanghai #vanke #evergrande #countrygarden #shimao#zhongzhi #globalrecession #inflation #technology #wheat #interestrates #india #Belt&Road#globalrecession #globalfinancialcrisis#russia#Evergrande#China#Recession#Zhenro#Bonds

China is at wits end as the people rise up en masse and threaten the worst possible outcome, as many have not been paid in YEARS! Also, we take you into China’s “Death Hospitals”