Get Your Unmade in China Christmas Shopping Catalog here https://payhip.com/b/0ygmG Operation Honey Pot: Paste this emoji 🍯 in your comment below. China stands on the cusp of military domination. But political infighting at the highest levels of the Chinese Communist Party has devastated China's arms sale industry.
China stands on the cusp of military
domination, but political infighting at
the highest levels of the Chinese
Communist Party might just bring it all
down.
Welcome to China Uncensored. I'm Chris
Chapel. A big thank you to all of you
for your support of my unmade in China
Christmas shopping catalog. You don't
want to buy made in China Christmas
presents this year and end up supporting
the Chinese military by American. Get
yourself a copy of my Unmade in China
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So, over the past few years, there's
been a lot of wars going on in the
world. From Ukraine to Gaza to Pakistan,
and you know what that means? Arm sales.
Lots of them. But you know who isn't
seeing some of that action? China. And
it's all thanks to communism. Let me
explain. Earlier this week, the
Stockholm International Peace Research
Institute or SIPRI released new data on
the 2024 sales numbers for the top 100
arms producing companies around the
world. And in general, things have been
looking up for arms producers. Just look
at all those green arrows. Combined
revenues have surged as states rush to
modernize and expand their arsenals.
It's almost like people sense something
is coming. some kind of war like around
the world, the third perhaps.
But while most of the countries in the
world saw increased arm sales over 2023,
including in North America, Europe,
Russia, and the Middle East, China
didn't. Instead, it saw a 10% decrease
in sales over 2023. Now, this seems
especially strange considering that the
PLA has been rapidly modernizing in the
leadup to its 100th anniversary in 2027
and that Chinese-made weapons performed
much better than expected when Pakistan
used them against India earlier this
year with Russia's weapons in Ukraine
not doing so well. So, what gives?
What's holding the Chinese arms
producers back? No one knows for sure,
of course, but the answer might be
Chinese leader Xi Jinping's
anti-corruption purges. The CCP just
can't stop hurting themselves in their
confusion. Take for example China North
Industries Group Corporation Limited or
Norinko, which is responsible for most
of the PLA's groundbased weapon systems.
Norinko had the biggest decline in
revenue of any Chinese weapons firm,
31%. Ouch. This might have something to
do with the fact that its company board
chairman and military head were removed
last year as part of one of she's many
anti-corruption purges. According to
SIPRI, this led to the government
reviewing, delaying, or even cancelling
major contracts, which in turn held up
deliveries. Xi Jinping may be the first
person to win a Nobel Peace Prize
through sheer incompetence. And it
wasn't just Norinko. China's Aerospace
Science and Technology Corporation saw a
revenue drop of 16% compared to 2023.
According to SIPRI, this was largely due
to the postponement of military
satellite and launch vehicle projects
after its president was dismissed in
late 2023 based on, say it with me,
corruption allegations.
Americans that want to stop people from
getting guns, this is how you do it.
though saying you learn from a dictator
how to take people's guns is just going
to make Americans want more guns. Now
corruption is definitely a thing in
governments around the world, especially
communist ones. I've kind of made a
living out of pointing at it and going,
"Uh-oh, spaghettiio." But the thing is,
she's purges are less about actually
dealing with corruption and more about
solidifying loyalty and control over the
military and other bodies in China and
rooting out potential rivals. So, it
isn't anti-corruption so much as it is
anti- my type of corruption. Peak
communism.
And it's hard for any system to run
smoothly when the people involved are
constantly being removed and replaced,
especially when it takes quite a while
for them to actually be replaced. Who's
in charge here? Uh, we don't know, sir.
So, yeah, it's a problem. As one SIPRI
analyst pointed out, this deepens
uncertainty around the status of China's
military modernization efforts and when
new capabilities will materialize. In
other words, the PLA's military
modernization might not happen as soon
as the CCP expected, which is a major
party pooper for that 2027 100th
anniversary of the PLA. It could also
delay China's plans for invading Taiwan
and attacking neighboring countries. And
by time for the US and its allies to
modernize their own militaries.
Unfortunately for the rest of the world,
none of this is likely to stop the PLA's
modernization totally. Which is why
China's neighbors and Western rivals
need to step up their game now instead
of getting complacent. Because while
she's incompetence in stopping the sale
of arms may win him an accidental Nobel
Peace Prize, that peace won't last long.
And don't buy made in China for
Christmas. Buy my unmade in China
Christmas shopping catalog. Click this
button or click the link below. Once
again, I'm Chris Chapel. See you next
time.