3-Feb-15 World View -- China builds more man-made islands in the South China Sea
Jordan returns its ambassador to Israel
** 3-Feb-15 World View -- China builds more man-made islands in the South China Sea
** http://www.generationaldynamics.com/pg/ ... tm#e150203
Contents:
China builds more man-made islands in the South China Sea
Pentagon would welcome Japan air patrols in the South China Sea
Jordan returns its ambassador to Israel
Keys:
Generational Dynamics, China, South China Sea,
Pentagon, State Department, Japan,
Jordan, Israel, Temple Mount, Al-Aqsa Mosque, Jerusalem,
Palestinian Authority, Mahmoud Abbas, Walid Obeidat
3-Feb-15 World View -- China builds more man-made islands in the South China Sea
Re: 3-Feb-15 World View -- China builds more man-made islands in the South China Sea
FYI: Recent Congressional Report prepared by Rand Corp. regarding current Chinese military assessment.
Washington Freebeacon.com article dated 2/12/15 by Bill Gertz (short):
http://freebeacon.com/national-security ... -revealed/
Complete Congressional report prepared by Rand Corp. (200 pages):
http://origin.www.uscc.gov/sites/defaul ... .11.15.pdf
Washington Freebeacon.com article dated 2/12/15 by Bill Gertz (short):
http://freebeacon.com/national-security ... -revealed/
Complete Congressional report prepared by Rand Corp. (200 pages):
http://origin.www.uscc.gov/sites/defaul ... .11.15.pdf
Re: 3-Feb-15 World View -- China builds more man-made islands in the South China Sea
The RAND study looks pretty interesting, but I think it's making a fundamental mistake. They're assuming that both sides want pace. In fact, there are plenty of people in China's government who would be willing, even eager, to go to war and are preparing. Admittedly, far from all of them, but the individuals I mentioned are gaining more and more influence.
Re: 3-Feb-15 World View -- China builds more man-made islands in the South China Sea
Trevor wrote:
Yep, the rise of nationalism will lead to the human catastrophes that create future generational memory - GD. The Rand papers both highlight, first the Chinese rise in military power and potential weaknesses in what they (the Chinese) have thus far achieved. Secondly how the potential for circumstances leading to escalating unpremeditated conflict may arise, as they have in the past.The RAND study looks pretty interesting, but I think it's making a fundamental mistake. They're assuming that both sides want pace. In fact, there are plenty of people in China's government who would be willing, even eager, to go to war and are preparing.
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