>>2371242 (pic)
>It's me, Xi>I'm logged in>Ready to upload data<Hits ENTER key on the keyboard<Cut to stereotypical "haxor" lines in green running on his computer screen>I'm in<Starts profusely typing on the keyboard, his typing speed is astronomical<Objective completedHave a nice day
>>2371672>Meanwhile, in FACT-landThere has been more than thousand strikes in China this year,
as encouraged by the proletarian state apparatus of Chin@. Chin@ repressed its internal bourgeoisie and kept on overcoming the US economy.
u live in, and report from a parallel dimension, my friend! >>2371789 (samefag)
>>2371672 (samefag)
….. imagine being a paid CIA glowie shill and within two subsequent posts claiming that
>CHHONAH has strikesbut also
>ChÉÉNAh does not allow strikesLike, (k)N-EE-GAHW, make up your mind
>>2371812>>>>no sourcesNiguh, "we" in the "West" are struggling due to inflation, which means that out real wages allow us access less and less to food and rent and shit, while the Chinese are experiencing deflation, meaning their real wages are automatically worth more, and their p-bourg cry about muh prices and having to offer more for less cash.
It's literally picrel, you utter faggot, you scum, you pestilence, you sociopath!
>>2371822>inflation, which means that out real wages * our
Sry
>>2371841>Did party tell them to?Yes, anon, under totalitarian dictatorships (tm) everything that the people do are ordered by the party.
You are obviously not a libshit, btw, and your understanding of historic processes is great!
>>2371266China is literally the future, lmao
Would have never guessed that I'd be saying this in the 90's
>The upward trend of strike activity has only continued. As a result of the tariffs and factory closures, from April until the writing of this article in June, China has been the scene of escalating proletarian dissent and independent collective action organized outside the states domineering regime union structure. On April 24, hundreds of workers of Guangxin Sports Goods in Dao county went on strike after the company’s factory was shut down without paying employees their compensation or their social security benefits. Workers struck in the Shangda Electronics’ factory that manufactures circuit boards, after not being paid wages since the start of the year and social security benefits for nearly two years. On April 28, a large-scale workers’ protest broke out in Wuzhen, eastern China, over wages that have been reportedly unpaid since January where over a thousand went to the town hall to protest and a dozen were arrested. Workers at Yunda Express in Chengdu, Dongguan and Dao County went on strike and took to the streets against factory closures. Workers’ protests also took place in the autonomous region of Inner Mongolia, against the non-payment of wages. In the southwestern province of Sichuan, a textile factory was set on fire over unpaid wages, preceding the fire, affected workers had staged vigils, filed wage claims and protest sit=ins, decrying the absence of legal recourse, but state enforcement remained absent until the extreme act of arson forced their plight into the public eye, generating a viral response across Chinese social media. Online platforms quickly dubbed the arsonist “Brother 800”, with thousands of posts expressing sympathy, calling his act a desperate "lesson for exploitative bosses", and condemning delayed wage enforcement, though authorities later labeled the “800 yuan” narrative a rumor.
>The Chinese capitalist class, unable to resolve the crisis, has so far responded with state violence. Protesters are beaten, arrested, and disappeared. Amid the mounting repression, Hong Kong based Chinese Labor Bulletin which has for years reported on the developing Chinese labor movement mysteriously shut down operations starting on June 12 that it “can no longer maintain operations”, closing its website and social media.
>The All-China Federation of Trade Unions has echoed Chinese Communist Party leadership by emphasizing the need for “harmonious labor relations”, wage negotiation mechanisms, and workplace stability, particularly as it marked its 100th anniversary in April. While it has formally ignored directly commenting on the strikes in official comments, along with top CCP officials it has warned of “mounting employment pressures” and stressed that “jobs are the foundation of social stability”in recent public statements. Recently, ACFTU has also promoted state-guided collective bargaining reforms in provinces like Guangdong, feigned as democratization measures, while simultaneously working to defuse strikes or mass worker mobilizations.
>The rising proletarian activity is not a collection of isolated incidents, but the initial pangs of the working masses spontaneous return to class struggle, albeit not yet led by its party with its program of action, not yet organized within class unions, but already appearing again onto the historical scene with barricades, fists, and fire spreading throughout the world at the onset of the looming economic cataclysm of capital and it’s future inter-imperialist war. The American bourgeoisie watches with concern and calculation. Trump claimed to have struck a “quick deal” with China to “save them from what I thought was going to be a very bad situation”. The harsh tariffs were not partially revoked out of generosity, but because adequate concessions were made to shore up U.S. financial dominance while simultaneously balancing the reality that behind all of the U.S. maneuvers to destabilize the CCP it is tempered by the risk of inadvertently breathing life into a renewed class militancy within the Chinese working class who toil within the world’s preeminent industrial power house.
>>2372095No, J-20 are for air force exclusively. You're thinking of J-35 which are also 5th gen fighters but smaller. They'll be adopted in the navy as carrierborne 5th gen complement to J-15 while the land and export based variant, the J-35A will be adopted for the air force.
The newest electromagnetic catapult American carrier, the Ford class (only 1 so far), hilariously enough can't deploy the 5th gen F-35C fighters.
Only 6 out of 10 of older steam catapult Nimitz class carriers can launch them. Shanghai shipyard is constructing second conventionally powered sister carrier to Type 003 while Dalian is constructing the first ever nuclear powered carrier - the Type 004. Yes 2 supercarriers under construction. And seeing how fast Chinese shipbuilding is, it's safe to say that at least one of them will be completed before America finishes the second Ford.
USN has 11 nuclear carriers. Oldest Nimitz is retiring next year. China has 3 conventionally powered carriers with 2 of them being Soviet style ski jump carriers and 1 with electromagnetic catapult. Granted their smaller amphibious assault (heli carrier), Type 076, has a single electromagnetic catapult meaning it can potentially launch 5th gen fighters too but it'll probably be a drone carrier instead. Meaning that even though only half of American fleet can launch 5th gen fighters, Americans still have quantitative and qualitative edge over Chinese carriers. But still this isn't really a fair comparison. China operationalized carriers for the first time a decade ago - Americans had carriers since WW2. Also Americans need (or at least needed* before the modern hypersonic carrier killer upset) carriers to power project across the world in order to support their 800 international military bases and global empire shenanigans. The Chinese don't even need half of that for national/regional defense - they're building it for prestige and BRI sea lane securing.
In 20 or so years, if this shipbuilding trend continues on both sides, China will catch up both in numbers and in quality since most of the 1980s Nimitz will be retired while Fords won't be constructed as fast.
>>2372173If you use them for power projection imperialism against tiny countries like Yemen, then yes. You'd be right.
But using them to counter American imperialism, even in a way where it's just a war by industrial attrition and not a direct engagement, then it's based.
Also it's nice to inspire the next generation to be feel safe and be patriotic AND to dab on the Japanese/American marines in Asia with freedom of navigation patrols.
If you want accurate tracking of Chinese carrier strike group patrols and exact number of J-15 sorties, then just follow the Japanese news and tweets. They can't shut the fuck up about them in a weird mix of seething, admiration and fearmongering type of way. Both Taiwanese and Japanese TV shit stirrers had to admit they were impressed that they never detected a single mishap by the Chinese during their various exercises in the region, despite the common narrative that Chinese military equipment is faulty.
Look at the reporter comparing Chinese carriers to Imperial Japanese carriers lol. Like dick measuring. It's interesting how the best Chinese military parade montages on Youtube are made by a Japanese guy
https://www.youtube.com/@HakushinChannel/videos with even the Chinese writing in the comments how this guy is "more Red than our own media directors". No to be orientalist or racist or anything but Japanese culture is pretty unique in a way how they begrudgingly respect strength. They kneel to America now because they've been soundly defeated but they shared this type of feeling for Chinese Tang dynasty too. The best way to defang Japan is simply to intimidate them.
>>2372467brics is about providing funding for projects so countries don't have to be dependent on western dominated financial instiutions like the world bank and IMF that are ran by neoliberal gangsters. it also partly focuses on trading in their own currency. and brics doesn't have a budget because they established theor own bank with equity participation called the new development bank. speaking of brazil, here's an old list of some the projects that have been funded as a result. also brics just expanded to 20 countries - 10 members and 10 partners - after adding Vietnam in june 2025.
BRICS+ now makes up 44% of world GDP (PPP) and 56% of the global population.
>>2371912>China Labor Bulletinlmao literal radio free asia shit
worthless
https://thefloutist.substack.com/p/chongqing-global-and-invisible“Chongqing, global and invisible.”
<The West's 'wall of ognorance.'
<Guy Mettan, the prominent Swiss journalist, returns to The Floutist’s pages with this very fine piece on Chongqing, written after a recent visit. We like it for its exploration of China’s aspirations as these are manifest in advanced technologies and their applications. In this it is a reminder of how, obsessed as we are with China as a malevolent, globally ambitious menace, we are blinded to the nation as it is. More than this, Guy gives us a close-in view of a phenomenon that is evident to one or another degree across East Asia. This is the rediscovery among Asians of their Asianness—a salutary self-centeredness in the best meaning of this term. To modernize, at long last, no longer means to Westernize: This is a turn in consciousness of world-historical significance, in our view. Guy Mettan shows us what it looks like. Unique IPs: 31