EXPOSED: How CHINA's Military is Actually Very WEAK

Gaurav Thakur
7 Mar 202417:46

Summary

TLDRThe video script presents a critical view of China's military capabilities, suggesting that the country's military might is more of a facade than reality. It alleges that China's missiles are filled with water, its soldiers are not war-ready, and its military technology is largely copied from other nations. The script also touches on the impact of China's one-child policy on its military, the corruption within the ranks, and the government's manipulation of data to project a powerful image. It ends with a call to question the true strength of the Chinese army and promotes a money transfer app called Profi.

Takeaways

  • 🚀 China is perceived to have a powerful military with high-tech arsenal, but there are allegations that much of it is for show.
  • 💦 It is claimed that China's missiles are filled with water instead of fuel, and some missile silos are non-functional.
  • 🏃‍♂️ Instances of Chinese soldiers abandoning their posts in conflict zones, such as South Sudan, have been reported.
  • 🔄 Corruption within the Chinese military is said to be rampant, with officers offering their daughters for promotion.
  • 🔫 Many of China's military equipment, including aircraft and tanks, are accused of being copies of foreign designs.
  • 🔍 The US Intel has reportedly revealed that most Chinese missiles are filled with water, not suitable for combat.
  • 🛠️ China is said to have copied military technology from other countries through cyber-attacks and reverse engineering.
  • 📉 Exports of Chinese weapons have reportedly fallen by 23% from 2013 to 2017, indicating a lack of international confidence in their capabilities.
  • 🛡️ The effectiveness of China's air defense systems has been questioned, as evidenced by the failure to detect Indian aircraft during the Balakot air strike.
  • 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 The one-child policy and compulsory military training have reportedly led to a lack of enthusiasm and preparedness among Chinese soldiers.
  • 🏆 Despite the allegations, China continues to project an image of military strength, possibly to support its political and economic interests.

Q & A

  • What is the claim made about China's military in the transcript?

    -The transcript claims that China has created a false image of having a powerful military, with high-tech weapons and a large army, but much of it is just for show, including water-filled missiles and non-functional missile silos.

  • What is the reported issue with Chinese missiles according to the transcript?

    -The transcript states that many Chinese missiles are filled with water instead of fuel and are used as showpieces, with many missile silos in Western China being non-functional.

  • How does the transcript describe the performance of Chinese soldiers?

    -The transcript suggests that Chinese soldiers are not war-ready and have been known to abandon their posts under attack, as evidenced by incidents in South Sudan and during clashes with India.

  • What is the impact of China's one-child policy on its military, as mentioned in the transcript?

    -The one-child policy has reportedly led to a decrease in the number of people willing to join the military, as parents are reluctant to let their only child join, and those who do join are often not fully committed to their duties.

  • What is the claim about the quality of training received by Chinese soldiers?

    -The transcript alleges that Chinese soldiers receive substandard training, with fighter pilots lacking basic combat skills and an over-reliance on command centers for decision-making during combat.

  • How does the transcript describe the level of corruption within the Chinese military?

    -The transcript suggests that corruption is rampant within the Chinese military, with officers offering bribes, including their daughters, for promotions, leading to a significant number of corruption cases.

  • What is the significance of the Special Economic Zones (SEZ) mentioned in the transcript?

    -The transcript mentions that China copied the concept of SEZs, which were initially intended for India, and used it to become the world's largest manufacturing hub.

  • What is the PM Gati Shakti National Master Plan mentioned in the transcript, and how does it aim to counter China?

    -The PM Gati Shakti National Master Plan is an initiative by India's Prime Minister Modi, which aims to enhance India's manufacturing capabilities and attract companies from China, with the goal of eventually surpassing China as a manufacturing giant.

  • What is the role of the Profi app mentioned in the transcript?

    -The Profi app is presented as a solution for fast and low-cost international money transfers, particularly from Europe to India, offering zero commission fees for the first transfer and competitive exchange rates.

  • How does the transcript address the issue of international money transfer delays and fees?

    -The transcript highlights the inefficiency of traditional international money transfer methods, which can take a day or more and involve high commission charges, and contrasts this with the Profi app's ability to facilitate transfers in just a few minutes.

Outlines

00:00

🚀 China's Military Image: Fact or Fiction?

This paragraph discusses the perception of China's military strength, suggesting that much of it is an illusion. It claims that China's high-tech arsenal, including missiles and aircraft, are not as formidable as they seem, with missiles filled with water instead of fuel. The narrative also touches on issues of corruption within the Chinese military, instances of soldiers abandoning their posts, and the revelation by the South China Morning Post (SCMP) about unethical practices for promotions. The paragraph questions the reality behind China's military might and its reliance on copied technology from other countries.

05:02

🔍 How China Acquires Foreign Military Technology

The second paragraph delves into the methods China uses to acquire advanced military technology from other nations. It mentions cyber-attacks and cyber-spying as primary strategies, along with reverse engineering. The paragraph also discusses China's relationship with Russia, highlighting how China has used trial agreements to gain access to Russian aircraft technology and then copied it. The narrative further explores the decline in China's weapon exports due to the poor performance of these copied weapons, as exemplified by the failed air defense system during the Pakistan Balakot air strike.

10:07

🛡️ The Weakness of China's Military

This paragraph addresses the underlying weaknesses of China's military, attributing them to the one-child policy and mandatory military training. It suggests that the policy has led to a reluctance among parents to let their only child join the military, resulting in a less motivated and less capable force. The paragraph also criticizes the Chinese government for its role in creating these conditions, the lack of freedom and poor training for soldiers, and the prevalence of corruption within the ranks. It highlights the impact of these factors on the overall strength and readiness of the Chinese military.

15:09

💸 Corruption and the Chinese Military

The final paragraph focuses on the extent of corruption within the Chinese military, as revealed by various reports and incidents. It details how officers offer bribes, including personal connections and even family members, for promotions. The paragraph also touches on the real estate holdings of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) officers and the manipulation of data by the PLA to present a favorable image of China. The narrative concludes by questioning the true strength of the Chinese army and briefly mentions India's response to China's manufacturing dominance with the PM Gati Shakti National Master Plan.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Chinese Military

Refers to the armed forces of the People's Republic of China, which includes the Army, Navy, Air Force, and other branches. In the video, it is claimed that despite its large size and high-tech arsenal, the Chinese military's capabilities may be exaggerated, with issues such as water-filled missiles and non-functional equipment.

💡Cyber-attacks

Illegal and unauthorized activities conducted through computer networks, often with the intent to steal information or disrupt services. In the context of the video, cyber-attacks are mentioned as one of China's strategies to acquire foreign military technology by hacking into other countries' systems.

💡Reverse Engineering

The process of deconstructing a product to understand its design and function, often with the goal of replicating or improving upon it. The video suggests that China employs reverse engineering to steal and copy advanced military technology from other countries.

💡Corruption

The abuse of power for personal gain, often involving bribery or dishonest behavior. In the video, corruption within the Chinese military is highlighted, with examples of officers offering bribes, including family members, for promotions.

💡One-Child Policy

A population control measure implemented in China from 1979 to 2015, which limited most families to having only one child. The video argues that this policy has had a lasting impact on the Chinese military, as it led to a generation of soldiers who were forced into service and lack enthusiasm for their duties.

💡Made in China

A label indicating that a product is manufactured in China, often associated with mass production and sometimes with lower quality. The video uses this term to criticize the quality and reliability of Chinese military equipment, suggesting that it is copied and inferior to the original foreign technology.

💡Peacekeepers

Military personnel deployed to conflict zones to maintain peace and security, often under the auspices of the United Nations. The video criticizes the effectiveness of Chinese peacekeepers, claiming they have abandoned their posts during attacks.

💡IRBMs and ICBMs

Intercontinental Range Ballistic Missiles (IRBMs) and Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs) are long-range missiles capable of delivering nuclear warheads. The video questions the operational readiness of China's missile arsenal, suggesting that many are filled with water and non-functional.

💡Propaganda

Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote a particular political cause or point of view. The video suggests that China uses propaganda to project a powerful image of its military to the world, while internally, it spreads praise for its leaders.

💡PM Gati Shakti National Master Plan

A policy initiative by the Indian government aimed at enhancing India's manufacturing capabilities and competitiveness. The video mentions this plan as a strategy to counter China's manufacturing dominance and attract companies from China to India.

Highlights

China is perceived to have the world's largest army and the third strongest military.

The narrative suggests that China's military might is more of a facade, with high-tech weapons being non-functional.

Chinese missiles are allegedly filled with water instead of fuel.

Chinese peacekeepers are said to have abandoned their posts in South Sudan.

Corruption within the Chinese military is highlighted, with officers offering their daughters for promotion.

US Intel revealed that many Chinese missiles are filled with water and are non-functional.

Chinese military equipment, such as battle tanks and aircraft, have been reported to have performance issues.

China's military technology is criticized for being copied from other countries.

The Chinese military's J-31 aircraft is compared to the US F-35B, suggesting a lack of originality.

China's strategy for acquiring military technology includes cyber-attacks and reverse engineering.

China's one-child policy and mandatory military training have impacted the willingness of children to join the military.

The Chinese government is accused of using public humiliation as a means to force children into military service.

The training standards of Chinese soldiers are criticized as substandard, with pilots lacking basic combat skills.

Corruption within the Chinese military is rampant, with 1.28 million corruption cases reported.

The Chinese military's real estate holdings are increasing due to corruption.

The Chinese government is accused of manipulating data to present a positive image of the country.

China's copying of foreign military technology and concepts, such as SEZs, is discussed.

India's PM Gati Shakti National Master Plan is mentioned as a strategy to counter China's manufacturing dominance.

The transcript also promotes the Profi app for international money transfers, offering zero commission fees for the first transfer.

Transcripts

play00:05

Today, the media tells us that China has the world's largest army, the world's third strongest military, their army has high-tech arsenal, aircraft, battleships, you name it, China has everything.

play00:27

But what if I say that all this is actually fake?

play00:31

Basically, China has made a bigger, bolder, and stronger image of itself in front of the world, and all of that is just a show.

play00:39

Do you know the truth? China does have high-tech weapons, but their missiles are filled with water instead of fuel.

play00:45

Instead of rocket fuel, they're filled with water.

play00:50

China is the third strongest army, but the soldiers of this strongest army leave the battlefield and run away.

play00:56

It's said Chinese peacekeepers had abandoned their posts in China.

play01:00

In South Sudan in July, instead of protecting civilians after coming under attack.

play01:30

China is the third strongest army, but the soldiers of this strongest army leave the battlefield and run away.

play01:32

Plus, corruption is at a different level here.

play01:35

Now, every organization has corruption.

play01:37

But in China, it has increased to such a level that the Chinese government's own mouthpiece, i.e. news outlet, SCMP, has recently revealed a dark secret of China.

play01:48

In their news article, they exposed that Chinese officers are offering their bosses their daughters for promotion.

play01:56

And now, this is crossing every border of inhumanity.

play02:03

And that's because SCMP has revealed their own mouthpiece news outlet.

play02:05

So, China's image is far from being true.

play02:11

We were definitely losing the Indochina war in 1962, but today, the reality of that same Chinese army is something else.

play02:19

And in reality, it's something else that we will understand today with facts.

play02:23

We will also understand why a communist regime like China needs to flex its muscles.

play02:30

Because as you know, communist regimes mostly use their military strength to do so.

play02:34

So, what's the reason behind this?

play02:36

Well, let's understand.

play02:38

So, today, China has more than 500 IRBMs, more than 350 ICBMs, which is more than the USA.

play02:46

And China can fire them whenever it wants.

play02:49

Right? Well, right.

play02:51

But will these missiles fire when they fire?

play02:54

Because most of the missiles in these are fake.

play02:57

And I'm not saying this as a joke or exaggerating.

play03:00

On the 24th of January, 2024,

play03:03

And Bloomberg's published US Intel revealed that most Chinese missiles are filled with water.

play03:10

And in Western China, there are many such missile silos which are non-functional.

play03:16

Missile silos are basically used to launch missiles, but the missile silos there don't work.

play03:22

Basically, the US report said that many Chinese missiles are being used only as a showpiece.

play03:29

Well, let's understand this from an incident.

play03:34

Many military equipments like battle tanks, artillery, and air defense have problems in service and performance.

play03:41

Meaning, all these weapons are not working properly.

play03:44

In 2002, in the Myanmar war, Burmese army was using JF-17 aircraft against its opponent.

play03:51

But suddenly, Burmese army declared 11 aircraft unfit for combat.

play03:57

And the reason was similar.

play03:59

They were not able to work because of structural and engine faults.

play04:02

Apart from this,

play04:03

you will see that in other countries like Argentina, Nigeria, and Bangladesh,

play04:09

the same problems are happening.

play04:11

But do you know the common factor in all these incidents?

play04:14

All these weapons are made in China.

play04:17

China has not made them with its own innovation or engineering,

play04:20

but has copied them from other countries.

play04:22

Look at this, the US military's F-35B aircraft.

play04:26

And now, this is the Chinese military's Shenyang J-31 aircraft.

play04:30

Apart from the names and colors of these two,

play04:32

these two aircraft are the same.

play04:35

The same copy-pasting you will see in Russia's Sukhoi Su-33,

play04:39

and China's Shenyang J-15.

play04:42

And not only fighter aircrafts,

play04:44

but transport aircrafts,

play04:46

unmanned combat air vehicles,

play04:48

combat helicopters,

play04:50

tanks, trucks,

play04:51

rocket launchers,

play04:52

you name it, China has copied it all.

play04:55

But, just a second,

play04:56

the technology of any country's military weapons is a big secret for them, right?

play05:01

Which is an impossible task to achieve.

play05:04

So, how did China get this advanced and secret technology to copy-paste?

play05:09

Well, China uses two important strategies to copy-paste military weapons.

play05:14

But before you understand that,

play05:16

I want to tell you about a big problem in just a minute.

play05:19

There is a major problem in international money transfer.

play05:22

If you have a relative abroad,

play05:25

then you would know that if you have to transfer money in an emergency,

play05:28

it takes at least one day.

play05:29

And that too, with high commission charges.

play05:32

But don't worry,

play05:33

there is a smart solution to this problem,

play05:35

Profi,

play05:35

through which you can transfer money from Europe to India in just a few minutes.

play05:39

And listen to this carefully.

play05:42

Now, normally,

play05:42

other apps in the market charge a minimum of 3-4% commission for transfer.

play05:46

But Profi gives you the first transfer at zero commission fees

play05:50

and special promo exchange rates.

play05:52

And with its market-beating currency exchange rate,

play05:55

you will get extra rupees on Euro and other European currencies every time.

play05:59

Its biggest specialty is Fast Deposit.

play06:02

It doesn't take 24 hours for international transfer like other apps,

play06:06

it only takes a few minutes.

play06:08

And it is also user-friendly.

play06:10

Just install the app, register,

play06:12

and you can send money through account,

play06:13

European bank cards, Apple Pay,

play06:15

and Google Pay.

play06:18

And don't worry,

play06:19

this app is trusted by the European Union Financial Authorities,

play06:22

with 4.6 out of 5 rating on Trustpilot,

play06:26

a leading international business review platform.

play06:28

Also, through the referral program on Profi,

play06:30

if you invite your friends,

play06:31

you will get 10 euros on every 100 euros transfer,

play06:34

and your friend will get 5 euros on their first transfer.

play06:38

So, you can download Profi today

play06:40

and instantly transfer money to your loved ones from Europe to India.

play06:44

Link is in the description.

play06:45

Profi, sending money with love and care.

play06:48

And now, let's get back to our topic.

play06:51

Now, coming back to the topic,

play06:52

we were going to discuss how China

play06:54

used two strategies to copy-paste these weapons.

play06:58

So, the first strategy is

play07:00

through cyber-attacks and cyber-spying.

play07:02

China copies the blueprint of powerful countries like the US

play07:06

by doing cyber-attacks.

play07:08

The second strategy is reverse engineering.

play07:10

China uses their weapons to steal the advanced technology of the enemy.

play07:15

Now, how?

play07:16

Well, this is understood by China's close ally Russia.

play07:19

So, till now, China used to talk to Russia

play07:21

about buying its aircraft technology.

play07:24

And used those aircrafts for trial purposes

play07:26

in their country.

play07:28

You know, just like how you test drive a new car before buying it.

play07:32

But in your case,

play07:34

you just test drive the car and return it, right?

play07:37

But not at all in the case of China.

play07:39

Because only after testing the car,

play07:41

does China start its real work.

play07:43

Opening the aircraft,

play07:44

copying and pasting the technology,

play07:46

and then re-hanging the aircraft,

play07:48

and then telling Russia that

play07:50

we don't need your aircraft.

play07:52

Thank you so much.

play07:53

And the deal for the aircraft is cancelled.

play07:55

It's hard to believe that to steal the weapon technology,

play07:58

China is using such cheap tricks.

play08:00

But this pattern has been repeated so many times

play08:02

that Russia has now stopped giving China

play08:04

its advanced technology on a trial basis.

play08:07

But till now, China has already copied

play08:09

as much as it could.

play08:12

In fact, with that technology,

play08:13

it has now started exporting weapons.

play08:16

And that's a different thing that

play08:17

no one wants to buy these Chinese weapons.

play08:20

According to a research, the amount of exports China had exported

play08:21

from 2013 to 2017,

play08:24

in recent years,

play08:26

has fallen by 23%.

play08:29

This means that countries around the world

play08:31

don't want to buy these

play08:31

copied Chinese weapons anymore.

play08:33

Because they don't work like

play08:35

the original technology of other countries.

play08:38

And the best example of this is

play08:39

the Pakistan Balakot air strike.

play08:41

So, there's a funny story.

play08:43

On 26th February 2019,

play08:45

3.5 hours before India's air strike,

play08:48

the Pakistani Defence

play08:49

had tweeted for its people.

play08:51

Sleep tight because

play08:52

the Pakistani Air Force is awake.

play08:54

Now, the reason for this bold tweet was China.

play08:57

And the new air defence system

play09:00

that it had recently purchased.

play09:00

Its basic job is to detect any unidentified aircraft

play09:04

at the country's border, alert the country's defence

play09:06

and kill that aircraft there.

play09:09

But, unfortunately for Pakistan,

play09:12

their new air defence system

play09:14

turned out to be a complete failure.

play09:16

Because Indian aircraft entered the Pakistani border,

play09:20

did bombings,

play09:21

and returned safely.

play09:22

But China's air defence system,

play09:27

did not even alert the Pakistani Defence.

play09:30

So, with all these examples,

play09:32

one thing is clear that

play09:33

the Made in China weapons

play09:35

are not practically war-ready.

play09:37

Just like their soldiers.

play09:39

Yes, Chinese soldiers,

play09:41

no matter how many there are,

play09:43

are not war-ready at all.

play09:45

Watch this video.

play09:46

This video is from June 2020,

play09:48

when Chinese soldiers were going to fight

play09:50

for the Galwan Valley clashes against India.

play09:52

And you can literally see,

play09:54

their soldiers are crying out of fear.

play09:56

Because they are with the Indian Army.

play10:07

So they leave the ground and run away.

play10:09

Like this video went viral in the middle.

play10:12

It clearly shows that when in 2016,

play10:15

the Chinese army was sent to Sudan as a peacekeeper,

play10:18

then one day the local militia attacked them

play10:22

and the Chinese army started running away instead of fighting them.

play10:25

Civic said Chinese peacekeepers had abandoned their posts in South Sudan in July

play10:30

instead of protecting civilians after coming under attack.

play10:34

So definitely, just because the army is strong in numbers,

play10:38

that doesn't mean the army is strong in power.

play10:41

But you know what?

play10:42

Actually, the Chinese government is responsible for their weakness.

play10:47

Yes, actually, the Chinese government's one mistake 45 years ago

play10:51

has made the Chinese army so weak today.

play10:54

One big mistake.

play10:57

I'm sure everyone must have heard about the infamous one-child policy of the 1980s.

play11:02

Under this policy, there is only one child in every house.

play11:07

But with the one-child policy,

play11:08

under another law from 1955,

play11:11

it became compulsory for every child in China to take military training.

play11:15

It simply resulted in the fact that

play11:17

in the 1980s,

play11:18

only one child in every house in China began to be born

play11:21

and it became compulsory for that only child to join the military.

play11:24

Now think about it.

play11:26

The only child whose parents have been raising him for 18-20 years

play11:29

with love and affection,

play11:31

how can that mother and father give their child to join the army?

play11:35

How can they? How can they? How can they?

play11:39

And because children are the only ones of their parents, why would they want to leave them?

play11:45

Now even though this one child policy was revoked in 2016, but according to an international report,

play11:51

even today 70% of Chinese soldiers are children of this policy.

play11:55

Which simply means that today 70% of Chinese soldiers are those who are least interested in their duty.

play12:03

Rather, they are forced to do this work.

play12:06

In fact, as I said earlier, the law that children must take compulsory military training since 1955,

play12:12

has started in China even today.

play12:14

Because of which, these children are sent to China to fight in emergency situations.

play12:19

And this is the result of that.

play12:28

So, joining the army, becoming a soldier is not an ordinary human's job.

play12:34

For this, the desire to die for the country and the passion for it,

play12:38

how can they be forced to do this?

play12:41

But in China, just show them not to speak against it?

play12:44

They deal with such people in a different way.

play12:46

If these children refuse to become soldiers during the emergency,

play12:50

then their photo is broadcasted directly on TV to publicly embarrass them.

play12:55

To publicly humiliate them.

play12:57

And one more important thing,

play12:58

the law for these soldiers in China is also very strange.

play13:01

After being forced to join, that is, the day these soldiers join the military,

play13:06

they will also face many restrictions.

play13:14

And thirdly, they will also have to go abroad.

play13:17

For them, joining the military is like a bird in a cage.

play13:21

Because after joining the army, their freedom in life becomes completely zero.

play13:25

Plus, their training is also very weak.

play13:27

Prominent think tank, the RAND organization,

play13:30

explained their substandard training and gave an example of Chinese fighter pilots.

play13:35

Their pilots don't even know how to hit ground targets.

play13:38

Which is a basic combat skill of a pilot.

play13:41

The RAND organization also said that,

play13:43

their pilots are not able to make decisions while fighting the war.

play13:46

They ask every small thing from their command center.

play13:49

Whereas in war, a soldier's own decision plays a major role.

play13:55

Now, if you look at this whole picture carefully,

play13:58

then today the Chinese military is facing a big crisis.

play14:01

And because of this crisis, today the Chinese army is becoming weak.

play14:04

First, the interest in joining the military decreased due to the one child policy.

play14:07

Then, the freedom of the soldiers went away due to the pressure of the government.

play14:10

Then, due to not getting proper training,

play14:14

and due to this lack of experience, they are not even able to increase their post.

play14:18

So, in this situation, to increase their rank,

play14:22

to increase their income,

play14:23

there is only one shortcut.

play14:26

Corruption.

play14:27

And that's why the corruption in the Chinese army has increased to such a level,

play14:31

that if we look at the New York Times report of 2023,

play14:35

then there are 1.28 million corruption cases under the Chinese army.

play14:40

The New York Times reported that,

play14:42

it is quite common for the Chinese army to bribe their superiors for promotion.

play14:46

But, the weirdest thing is,

play14:48

that in bribery, cars, bungalows, money, expensive alcohol,

play14:51

all of this is also common.

play14:53

But, you tell me,

play14:55

can a father sell his own daughter just for promotion?

play14:59

But, unfortunately, this is also happening for promotions in China.

play15:04

And this was revealed by China's political commissioner Liu Yizhao himself.

play15:08

Liu in a news article,

play15:13

who for his promotion,

play15:16

often gifted female waitresses, singers, even actresses,

play15:20

to his vice-chairman Zhu,

play15:22

so that Chairman Zhu could use those girls for his sexual pleasure.

play15:26

But, once, for just one promotion,

play15:29

he even sent his own daughter to Chairman Zhu.

play15:33

This is so sad.

play15:34

And that's why, if you look at the overall,

play15:36

because of these bribery cases,

play15:38

the biggest holding in the entire real estate market of China,

play15:42

that is, the most, the most houses,

play15:43

the People's Liberation Army,

play15:45

the PLA officers have,

play15:47

that is, the power and wealth of the Chinese army officers,

play15:50

is slowly increasing.

play15:52

And all this is very much possible in China.

play15:55

Because, no news comes out of China.

play15:58

And that's why, while researching this video,

play16:00

we remembered our grandmother.

play16:02

Because, in getting each and every data,

play16:04

we had to search a lot.

play16:06

From the beginning, PLA is famous for manipulating data,

play16:09

and presenting the goodness of their country to the world.

play16:12

And you will see this pattern mostly in every communist,

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socialist, or dictatorial regime.

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Always, within the country,

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a lot of propaganda is spread to praise their leader,

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whether it is the case of Kim Jong Un, Saddam Hussein,

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or even Hitler or Mussolini.

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So, inside, the propaganda of praise is going on,

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but outside the country,

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the propaganda of being very strong is always spread,

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so that the supreme leader of the country does not feel any light.

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So, now you tell me,

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what do you think?

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Is the Chinese army really the third strongest army in the world?

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Tell me in the comments below.

play16:47

But do you know that China copies the weapons of the enemy countries?

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Similarly, it has also copied the concept of the SEZ,

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or Special Economic Zones,

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which should have been used by India,

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but China used that model,

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and today it has become the largest manufacturing hub in the world.

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But you know what?

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To counter China, PM Modi has launched the PM Gati Shakti National Master Plan,

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which claims that in a few years,

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we can defeat a manufacturing giant like China,

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and bring all the companies from China to India.

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Now, how is it possible under this plan?

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What are the strategies behind this master plan?

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I have already explained this in great detail,

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which you can click here to see.

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As an Indian, you should know about this policy.

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And yes, don't forget to download PROFI,

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so that you can easily send instant money to your loved ones

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from Europe to India.

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Link is in the description.

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See you next time. Take care.

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Jai...

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Related Tags
ChinaMilitaryDisinformationCyber-espionageCorruptionOne-child policyWeaponryInternational relationsManufacturingEconomic strategy