Six wars China is sure to fight in the next 50 years

[no smoking]

Re: Six wars China is sure to fight in the next 50 years, One with Ind

You don't get it.. do you?

Taiwan or not, there will always be someone willing to form an alliance against China and they are certainly not weak. Forget about who, when and where. All you need to ask is why? The answer is Chinese arrogance.

No, you are the one don't get it. No one is look at India for a military alliance because India can't offer what they need.
India has no intention to step into a war against China for any other country currently.

The number of soldiers it involved and the relative peace afterwards itself should have made it clear to you. Chinese administration realized this immediately at that time it would be a losing war for them. You didn't realise it even now when you have the advantage of hindsight

Yes, a big victory even India own media rarely mention.

Wishful thinking.. huh? Your arrogance is your worst enemy.
We can vote for leaders who can think and if they don't, we have the power to change them and we sure will. On the other hand, you my friend can only do wishful thinking

Then you should be proud of your choice: 60 years ago, India is one of eight industrilized countries in the world, 60 years later people asks one question: when can India captch up with China. Well done!

 

[W.G.Ewald]

[W]hen it comes to China's foreign policy, Sun Tzu's theories is leading China astray.

That's one of the intriguing arguments put forward by Edward Luttwak, a China expert and military strategist at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, in his new book, "The Rise of China vs. the Logic of Strategy."

Luttwak argues that by bullying its neighbors and resorting too often to deception, China is suffering the shortcomings of ancient strategic ideas. These practices, he says, have generated resentment toward China.

With a recent Pew Poll showing that only 5 percent of Japanese and 37 percent of Americans have a positive view of China — down 24 and 14 percentage points, respectively, from previous surveys — it's clear that something is wrong with China's diplomacy.

China and The Art of (losing) War | GlobalPost

 

[W.G.Ewald]

Re: Six wars China is sure to fight in the next 50 years, One with Ind

With almost sixty years having passed since Indo-China war in 1962, the Indian borders with China remain vulnerable for another 1962-like attack. [Embedded video]

http://headlinestoday.intoday.in/programme/india-china-war-in-2014/1/298188.html

 

[W.G.Ewald]

Re: Six wars China is sure to fight in the next 50 years, One with Ind

The Chinese juggernaut has been rollicking on for quite some years now and the trepidations are very much visible in its neighbourhood as well as all over the globe. But this should be an awakener for India and the world: "The Six Wars China is Sure to Fight in the next 50 Years." An article with this precise heading was published by the pro-Beijing Chinese language daily Wen Wei Po on 8 July 2013. This writer is certain that this article must have seized the Indian government by its balls, so to say, but this writer is not sure that the general Indian public would have been aware of it. That is why this write-up.

China’s South Tibet ambition: Will it cost India Kashmir too? | Firstpost

 

[W.G.Ewald]

Re: Six wars China is sure to fight in the next 50 years, One with Ind

Last week, China and India signed a border pact to ease tensions along the disputed border dubbed the Line of Actual Control (LAC).

The pact is largely intended to prevent a military conflict, improve communication between the two sides, encourage cooperation on border-related activities such as combating the smuggling of contraband goods, and promote better relations between troops, like joined celebrations of major holidays, reports the Indian Express.

Experts aren't too enthused about the pact, viewing it as a temporary fix. "So many of the current problems arise from the line of actual control and both sides have a different understanding which means even after the new agreement is implemented there will still be conflicts and contradictions," Huang Yinghong, assistant professor of Asian and Pacific studies at Sun Yat-sen University, told the Financial Times.

Read more: China, India Border Dispute - Business Insider


China, India Border Dispute - Business Insider