Horus Falcon

@thematrixb0t These mostly are those travel to southern China to find job but fail to do so. No job and no place to stay.

Tens of thousands of young Chinese people are becoming homeless, Because they are Blacklisted by Social Credit System. Once you are blacklisted, the digital wallet WeChat immediately bans you from spending your own digital money, or receiving salary.

@not_free08 Japanese imperialist brutality recorded even in south east Asia. Don’t talk cock

🇯🇵台湾老奶奶亲身经历：中共南京死亡人数像银行利息一样越滚越大！ 🇨🇳“日本在南京杀了3万人……” “结果我高中变成10万、结婚时20万、当妈妈时30万……后来居然变成50万！” “这人数怎么跟银行存款一样，还带利息的？！” 🇹🇼这位亲身经历的台湾老奶奶含泪说道： “我是被日本军队救过的孩子……我到死都忘不了那些不知姓名的军人！” 🇨🇳中共编造的谎言，在真实历史面前不堪一击！中共应该向日本人道歉！越来越多的中国人、台湾人正在醒悟…… 🇯🇵日本人，挺直腰杆！东洋需要强大的日本！

@Jingjing_Li Fun fact Islam existed for 1400 yrs and Islam in China existed since 1300 yrs ago.

Palestinian athletes arrived at Sanya, Hainan Province for the 6th Asian Beach Games. They were proudly waving their flag🇵🇸 and received warm welcome from Chinese people!

@DrEliDavid 😂 nice try

Capitalism vs. Socialism

@GordonGChang Honda 2026 are not the Honda in the 1986🤣 same like genz nowadays are not the boomers in your era

Honda is closing two plants in China. Xi Jinping apparently thought foreign companies would stay in China no matter what he did to them. Now, foreign manufacturers have had enough and are fleeing.

@D162Michele Why spying on people country?

NASA ‘observes’ China? Why don’t just call it spying?

@Write4Republic But the western world history tell us every world war started from the west

Communist China is behind a lot of the global problems that we see today. Yes, even iran.

@MarxismIsDeath @kangminlee @saber_k086 In your dream. Even Korea are united with the north ,US still will use them to contain China. This is their main objective and why they fight for South Korea in the Korean War. The west can’t never be trusted

@kangminlee @saber_k086 Take North Korea and you’ll have full independence.

No. Korea should remain Korea for Koreans. This is just as ridiculous as saying Japan should become the 51st state of America.

@kangminlee @saber_k086 U already an unofficial slaves of the west

@saber_k086 It’s like a slave mentality Too many Koreans in politics cannot envision a future without being directly under China or America without ever thinking of achieving full national sovereignty and independence

@Megatron_ron Fucking satanic mindset. Pui

NEW: 🇺🇸🇨🇳 Senator Rick Scott says he wants to destroy the Chinese economy so much that he is fine with the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and the high oil prices: “I think blocking the Strait of Hormuz is fine from my standpoint If no oil ever goes to China again, and their economy is destroyed, that would be a really wonderful day for me.”

@PeakWorld9 @BRICSinfo Of course but America is destroying other countries as well. Especially theirs stupid allies

@BRICSinfo The war was always about stopping China. It started with Venezuela, moved to Iran, and now the strategy is clear: it’s all about breaking China’s global dominance.

JUST IN: 🇺🇸🇨🇳 US Treasury Secretary Bessent says China will no longer be able to get oil from Iran.

@orangituh @projekhitam Then who is the one holding the government position? Why this kind of thing can happen if the government are strict enough? Only two hand can clap.

ECRL adalah projek yang China invest di Malaysia since 2010. I mean, kalau selat melaka ditutup separuh, barang import masih boleh lalu dari Port Klang dan turun di Port Kuantan. I mean that how China vision it 10 years ago.

@projekhitam "If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles." - Sun tzu

@StephenMetschan @ricwe123 Actually the greed oligarch and capitalist are the enemies. They hijacked democracy and manipulate it. Do you think the one you voted is your own choice?🤣

@ricwe123 The Chinese people are not the enemy. The CCP is. The illegitimate government occupying China. The mass murder of +50 million Chinese people, destroying their ancient culture. The IRGC is the very same.

China isn’t an enemy. It’s simply a competitor of the US and now the leading economic power. Why? China didn’t waste trillions on endless stupid wars. They invested in innovation, manufacturing and education. US politicians hate China’s success because it makes them look like clowns.... 🤡🤡 (Matthew Whitaker, US Ambassador to NATO)

@ricwe123 The empire is falling and definitely he knew it too. Only a struggling empire will make so much unnecessary moves.

@UT_1020 Learn your history bitch. Ur civilization starting with Chinese writing . Leasing from the Chinese culture since han-tang dynasty. Go and read some books

I'm Korean. No one here wants to learn Chinese characters. We like Hangul, so you and the Japanese can use it all you want

@DrewPavlou What is the point for you to hold a protest if the country pro Palestine? Muslim and non Muslim in China live together more than thousand of years. Try to learn others instead implementing your own ideology that you think it’s work. Asia have its own way of living

Can you hold a pro-Palestine protest in Tiananmen Square? Please do it, I would like to see what happens.

@calvinelcheng A human should know what is wrong or right. Ww2 teaches south east Asia a lesson . Never trust the western power . That’s why most of them get its independence after ww2

Singapore is a Major Security Cooperation Partner. Now Indonesia is a Major Defence Cooperation Partner. Thailand and Philippines are US treaty allies. So which major SE Asian country is the odd one out now?

@DrJStrategy Sun tzu is not don tzu. They already prepared the next step

Food for thought. Trump’s Deal With Indonesia: Mahan at the Strait of Malacca Hu Jintao warned China about this moment more than twenty years ago. In 2003, the then Chinese president coined the phrase “Malacca dilemma” to describe a simple, brutal fact: the country’s economic rise depended on foreign oil sailing through a narrow strait that other powers could, in a crisis, choose to close. Most of China’s imported crude and gas still squeezes through that same bottleneck between Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. The US has just moved to wire that vulnerability, and it is no accident this is happening on Donald Trump’s watch. Washington’s new Major Defense Cooperation Partnership with Indonesia is being sold in the usual diplomatic euphemisms: capacity building, maritime security, joint training. Strip away the boilerplate and you see something far sharper. The agreement’s focus on maritime domain awareness, subsurface and autonomous systems, and special forces training is about giving Indonesia and by extension the U.S. and its allies, a far richer picture of everything that moves between the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea, and greater ability to shape it in a crisis. As with Trump’s broader Indo‑Pacific posture, this is one more move to reassert the US as the pre‑eminent maritime power of the age, and to ensure China feels that reality every time a tanker clears the Strait. Hu’s “Malacca dilemma” was never only about a single shipping lane. It was about the geometry of China’s energy dependence. Oil from the Gulf and Africa has to arrive by sea. The shortest, cheapest route runs past India, through Malacca and adjacent Indonesian straits, and then up into waters where the U.S. Navy and its partners have operated for decades. A coalition that can see, track and, if necessary, interdict that flow holds a lever over China’s economy that no amount of rhetoric about multipolarity can wish away. More than a century ago, Alfred Thayer Mahan argued that sea power, fleets, chokepoints and maritime commerce, would decide the fate of great powers. The Malacca dilemma is Mahan’s theory rendered in modern energy terms: a continental power whose trade and fuel move by sea lives or dies by access to narrow maritime bottlenecks policed by others. Trump’s Indonesia move is pure Mahan: rather than chasing dominance on land, Washington is tightening its grip on the sea lanes and straits through which China’s economic lifeblood must flow. Beijing has spent two decades trying to escape this trap with pipelines from Central Asia and Russia, a corridor through Myanmar and a “string of pearls” of ports from Gwadar to Djibouti. Yet the volumes tell a less reassuring story: overland routes move at the margin, while the bulk of China’s energy still comes by tanker and still passes through Southeast Asian chokepoints. The dilemma has been managed, not resolved. That is why Indonesia matters. Jakarta insists it is not choosing sides and will continue to balance between Washington and Beijing. It doesn’t have to do more than that for this pact to bite. As Indonesian officers train with American counterparts and integrate U.S.‑supplied surveillance and patrol systems, the operational environment quietly changes. Chinese planners contemplating a crisis over Taiwan, the South China Sea or even a clash around Hormuz now have to assume that traffic through Malacca and its alternatives will unfold under a web of sensors and partnerships that lean, in practice if not in rhetoric, toward Washington. Another move by President Trump, in other words. From rebuilding American shipyards to pouring money into Indo‑Pacific maritime forces, the pattern is clear: the United States intends to remain a maritime superpower, and to make China live with Hu Jintao’s old nightmare instead of escaping it. Mahan would have recognised the logic instantly: in the end, it is the power that commands the sea, and the straits, that sets the terms for everyone else.

@harukaawake Raise your army . The whole Asia waiting for the revenge on ww2

🇯🇵 Some foreign accounts are telling Japanese people to not revise our constitution and raise an army. Unfortunately for them, Japan is going to have an army and no amount of crying on X will change that.