Stay silent and build our own capabilities first.
Start confronting China opnely AFTER we have our capabilities sorted.
Plausible, but won't work. You hit the iron when it is glowing hot. We had the golden chance to initiate insurgency in Tibet after 1962 if we played our cards right, and now the new generation has forgotten about Dalai Lama and started accepting the CCP govt.
And building our capabilities, yes, when will that be ? What will be the benchmark ? Theoretically, we will never cross China in GDP or military in the next 50 years or so, unless something drastic happens.
For a reference, see Pakistan. They have nothing, their economy is in tatters, yet they keep on needling us. We teach them a lesson, but they come back again after licking their wounds.
How? Can you explain how can we actually hurt China?
1) Are we capable of taking back Aksai Chin?
2) Are we capable of liberating Tibet?
3) Are we capable of waging war on the ground near their population centres?
Taking back Aksai Chin is a useless ambition devoid of any real utility. The fire of the Tibetian rebellion is slowly being suffocated by China as we stand and look at the atrocities like helpless pedestrians. The only population center we have near our border is Lhasa, which again, is not China, but Tibet.
Why do you want to militarily flex against China? In brute power, China will always win. Terrorism, insurgency, and separatism are the new age warfare.
I know they are doing it and they'll continue to do it.
What's the equivalent capability of ours? Can we fund Uyghurs? Can we help Taiwan?
Yes, and yes.
0% chance of this happening.
It is already happening, but not through India, but in Afghanistan and other -stans bordering China. Turkey is behind it. We don't hear about it because, well it is China.
Remember the plane crash which nosedived straight on a clear-weather day and we heard nothing about it after ?
Sky News aviation expert Byron Bailey says passengers aboard the crashed China Eastern Airlines flight would have been “screaming all the way down” as the plane plunged into the side of a mountain. Mr Bailey said the Boeing 737-800 had “perfect” flight conditions given the temperature and...
www.skynews.com.au