by Jack Edwards » Fri Jul 18, 2025 9:35 am
Linked below is a youtube video by someone who runs a channel reporting her observations on the CCP.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=00PPIASnoy8
Her English is quite accented, but the story is fascinating, particularly as it pertains to Russia, the CCP etc.
I've taken the transcript and asked chatgpt to summarize it. The video is about 15 min.
In this episode of Inconvenient Truths, Jennifer Jung analyzes a stunning statement by China’s Foreign Minister Wang Yi, who publicly admitted that China “cannot afford” a Russian defeat in the Ukraine war. This admission broke with China’s claimed neutrality and revealed its deeper geopolitical motives. The comment, rather than being a diplomatic error, was likely a calculated message to reassure Vladimir Putin following a defection by a CCP official who leaked secret Chinese plans for what to do if the Putin regime collapses.
The defector, fleeing to Russia after internal conflicts, handed over a CCP contingency plan detailing two responses: 1) supporting a communist-led Russian government to rebuild a pan-European communist alliance, or 2) backing the creation of an “Eastern Russian Federation” under Chinese influence east of the Urals, while using Siberia as a military and energy buffer in preparation for war over Taiwan.
Russia responded by returning the defector and issuing a chilling diplomatic message emphasizing that it remains a “strong existence” protected by nuclear weapons capable of annihilating any enemy. This was a clear signal to both allies and adversaries that any interference in Russia’s sovereignty or regime stability would come with the threat of nuclear consequences. Additionally, part of China’s developing strategic agreement with Russia reportedly includes cooperation in the Arctic, where Russia would help China establish nuclear submarine launch positions—giving the CCP new reach to threaten Western targets and strengthen deterrence ahead of a potential Taiwan conflict.
A key driver behind China’s continued support for Russia is fear that Putin, if abandoned, might pivot toward the United States—potentially even forging an alliance with a future Trump administration. This geopolitical shift would isolate China and undermine its strategic plans in both Europe and Asia.
The overarching message is clear: all of China’s recent geopolitical maneuvers—including its support for Russia—are ultimately aimed at preparing for a potential invasion of Taiwan. Whether by drawing U.S. attention to Europe, securing Siberian territory, or coordinating nuclear deterrence strategy with Moscow, Beijing’s long-term strategy centers on dominating Taiwan and shifting global power in its favor. The fate of Taiwan, according to Jung, represents a pivotal struggle between democracy and authoritarianism that could define the future of the 21st century.
Regards,
Jack
Linked below is a youtube video by someone who runs a channel reporting her observations on the CCP.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=00PPIASnoy8
Her English is quite accented, but the story is fascinating, particularly as it pertains to Russia, the CCP etc.
I've taken the transcript and asked chatgpt to summarize it. The video is about 15 min.
[quote]In this episode of Inconvenient Truths, Jennifer Jung analyzes a stunning statement by China’s Foreign Minister Wang Yi, who publicly admitted that China “cannot afford” a Russian defeat in the Ukraine war. This admission broke with China’s claimed neutrality and revealed its deeper geopolitical motives. The comment, rather than being a diplomatic error, was likely a calculated message to reassure Vladimir Putin following a defection by a CCP official who leaked secret Chinese plans for what to do if the Putin regime collapses.
The defector, fleeing to Russia after internal conflicts, handed over a CCP contingency plan detailing two responses: 1) supporting a communist-led Russian government to rebuild a pan-European communist alliance, or 2) backing the creation of an “Eastern Russian Federation” under Chinese influence east of the Urals, while using Siberia as a military and energy buffer in preparation for war over Taiwan.
Russia responded by returning the defector and issuing a chilling diplomatic message emphasizing that it remains a “strong existence” protected by nuclear weapons capable of annihilating any enemy. This was a clear signal to both allies and adversaries that any interference in Russia’s sovereignty or regime stability would come with the threat of nuclear consequences. Additionally, part of China’s developing strategic agreement with Russia reportedly includes cooperation in the Arctic, where Russia would help China establish nuclear submarine launch positions—giving the CCP new reach to threaten Western targets and strengthen deterrence ahead of a potential Taiwan conflict.
A key driver behind China’s continued support for Russia is fear that Putin, if abandoned, might pivot toward the United States—potentially even forging an alliance with a future Trump administration. This geopolitical shift would isolate China and undermine its strategic plans in both Europe and Asia.
The overarching message is clear: all of China’s recent geopolitical maneuvers—including its support for Russia—are ultimately aimed at preparing for a potential invasion of Taiwan. Whether by drawing U.S. attention to Europe, securing Siberian territory, or coordinating nuclear deterrence strategy with Moscow, Beijing’s long-term strategy centers on dominating Taiwan and shifting global power in its favor. The fate of Taiwan, according to Jung, represents a pivotal struggle between democracy and authoritarianism that could define the future of the 21st century.[/quote]
Regards,
Jack