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Sure, China's position today is nothing like Japan's 80 years ago. But look at China's or Russia's actions and you see war and retaliatory actions today are als
by buran77 6y ago
Sure, China's position today is nothing like Japan's 80 years ago. But look at China's or Russia's actions and you see war and retaliatory actions today are also not the same as they were then. Pushing your enemy into taking expensive steps (plenty of options there, from proxy wars, to giving up nuclear facilities, to alienating foreign investment in an attempt to take retaliatory actions against US economic interests) is a result that has been achieved in the past following the exact same script.
I personally don't believe these sanctions have "the right reasons" behind them because the US selectively allies with countries with a similar legal and moral track record as China. If the action is not taken on justice, fairness, or moral grounds I think my implication above is pretty fair.
- AnimalMuppet 6y ago> I personally don't believe these sanctions have "the right reasons" behind them because the US selectively allies with countries with a similar legal and moral track record as China. What countries does the US ally with that have a similar track record as China does in Xinjiang? The only thing recently comparable that comes to mind is Myanmar, with the Rohingya. But I'm not sure to what degree the US allies with Myanmar.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]