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Recognized by everyone except the people that actually matter which are those that live there and don't wish to live under an autocracy.
by hackerlight 3y ago
Recognized by everyone except the people that actually matter which are those that live there and don't wish to live under an autocracy.
- scrubs 3y agoAgree. Quoting from above: "The breakdown in representative surveys https://esc.nccu.edu.tw/PageDoc/Detail?fid=7801&id=6963 https://esc.nccu.edu.tw/PageDoc/Detail?fid=7801&id=6963 is more like 8.4% for unification now or later (mostly later), 25.3% for independence now or later (mostly later), 61.1% for not moving in either direction for now or forever" These numbers will change considerably if China invades against China. The 61.1% are people who merely hope nothing changes ... they're in a bit of denial in other words. Hong Kong is not particularly happy with what the Chinese did ... there's no second system there.
- hackerlight 3y agoPeople confuse coercion with voluntary statements. The reason liberal democracies pay lip service to this insane notion that 20 million people must live under an autocracy is because we are fucking scared of WW3. That's it. We do not believe in this disgusting nationalist project that desires to subjugate the will of millions of people in the name of restoring the homeland or some other sociopathic blood and soil fantasy.