The Department of Defense’s annual report on China “Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China” reveals a military that is being transitioned from purely defensive to colonizing offensive roles. The report shows the military’s rapid “modernization” and deployment that seems aimed primarily at one goal, to defeat the United States of America’s military and erase its influence from the Pacific Ocean and beyond.
Another report from Global Data shows military spending is increasing and projected to accelerate dramatically. From globaldata.com: The China defense budget is worth $230.3 billion in 2023, and, is anticipated to register a CAGR of more than 6% during 2024-2028. Territorial claims in the South China Sea and the increasing strength and assertiveness of the US have spurred the Chinese government to enhance its military capabilities.
China’s efforts to muscle America out of the South Pacific can be seen in its aggressive encounters with U.S. planes and ships in the region. From airforce-technology.com: Ely Ratner, the Assistant Secretary of Defence for Indo-Pacific Security Affairs, and Navy Adm. John Aquilino, the commander of US Indo-Pacific Command, expressed their concerns about these dangerous intercepts during a press conference at the Pentagon.
These aerial confrontations are not isolated incidents but part of a broader pattern of behaviour by China’s People’s Liberation Army (PLA). Beyond the skies, Chinese vessels are harassing US and allied warships in the East China Sea and the South China Sea.
From army-technology.com: China’s recent aggressive military actions in the Indo-Pacific, driven by its ‘One China’ policy and territorial dominance aspirations, have raised concerns about escalating regional tensions. The US has recently accused China of conducting a centralised campaign of harassment against US and allied aircraft in international airspace.
Notably, these actions coincided with the rapid development of the PLA’s nuclear, space, and cyberspace capabilities, further complicating the already intricate web of global security.
The main point of contention is whether China’s defence strategy and military build-up is evidence of hegemonic ambition or a strategy to protect national sovereignty by countering US influence in the region, yet another avenue of great power competition….
In addition to conventional warfare, China is also expanding its nuclear arsenal. From ctvnews.ca: A Pentagon report on China’s military power says Beijing is exceeding previous projections of how quickly it is building up its nuclear weapons arsenal and is “almost certainly” learning lessons from Russia’s war in Ukraine about what a conflict over Taiwan might look like.
The report released Thursday also warns that China may be pursuing a new intercontinental missile system using conventional arms that, if fielded, would allow Beijing “to threaten conventional strikes against targets in the continental United States, Hawaii and Alaska.”
It is clear China sees an opportunity to dethrone America and become the new hegemon of the world, and it is also clear that “American” corporatists are still willing to bend their knee to this rising fascist power, including Governor Gavin Newsome, who is currently engaging in a one-week sycophant tour, groveling before his CCP masters for handouts, while Tim Cook of Apple is seeking to gain more market access in exchange for bending his knee to the anti-American power.
Will these new reports cause the anti-Americanists that control our media, our major institutions, including our federal government, to challenge China rather than bend their knee to the genocidal Empire? This writer doubts they will do anything but cover for the violent Empire empowered by American traitors at home.
3 thoughts on “China’s Military Changing to Colonizer Role”