China's Battle - Questions Remain

Will China as an offensive power be outbalanced by threatened nations? Japan, India, and Russia is known for mighty military powers. History have witnessed their military muscles at work. Will China be able to handle resistance? Will there be a pact to sink China's dream? Will US strengthen its position in Asia?

The 6th War: Taking back of lands lost to Russia (Year 2055 to 2060)

The current Sino-Russian relationship seems to be a good one, which is actually a result of no better choice facing the U.S. In reality, the two countries are meticulously monitoring the each other. Russia fears the rise of China threaten its power; while China never forgets the lands lost to Russia. When the chance comes, China will take back the lands lost.

In the days of “Old China”, Russia has occupied around one hundred and sixty million square kilometre of lands, equivalent to one-sixth of the landmass of current domain of China. Russia is therefore the bitter enemy of China. After the victories of previous five wars, it is the time to make Russians pay their price.After the victories of the previous five wars by 2050, China will make territorial claims based on the domain of Qing Dynasty (similar way by making use of the domain of the Republic of China to unify Outer Mongolia) and to make propaganda campaigns favoring such claims. Efforts should also be made to disintegrate Russia again.

There must be a war with Russia. Though at that time, China has become an advanced power in navy, army, air and space forces, it is nevertheless the first war against a nuclear power. Therefore, China should be well prepared in nuclear weapons, such as the nuclear power to strike Russia from the front stage to the end. When the Chinese army deprives the Russians’ ability to counter strike, they will come to realize that they can no longer match China in the battlefield. They can do nothing but to hand over their occupied lands and to pay a heavy price to their invasions.

Gripen Heads to Brazil - Who's Next?

Brazil's sudden decision a month ago to pick the Saab Gripen ahead of American and French contenders is the first arrangement of its size that has been carried out without accounting superpowers or United Nations Security Council. 

The arrangement has expanded the much awaited access for South African defence and other defence industry players, especially among BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa). 

With the Gripen in Brazil, the entire BRICS pact has become additionally exciting.

A US defence investigator says, despite the fact that the NSA outrage — the US' eavesdropping on Brazil's president Dilma Rousseff — proved to be useful as a "method of reasoning for criticising the US" and encouraged the selection of the Gripen rather than the Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet, it was not the primary driver. 

It is said that the behavioural change was that Brazil settled on a sensible decision and at last ran with what the Brazilian armed forces had said for a considerable length of time it needed and required: the Gripen, the cheapest option.

The latest addition into Gripen’s potential buyer is Indonesia and there is even talk that India is eyeing onto the Gripen, due to negotiation halt on the purchase of Dassault Rafale.

French based Dassault was said as not wanting to bear any responsibility for locally assembled Rafale, amounting to 108 out of the total possible orders, 126. The situation has given some space for BRICS to play its role in placing Saab’s Sea Gripen as a stronger contender for both Brazil and India, according to a source.

Analysts are optimistic that the Brazil-Gripen purchase will be Sweden’s largest export contract so far. Therefore, observing the situation in a larger picture, it can be said that superpowers are no longer able to influence international arms deal and BRICS, despite news on its downfall, is gaining powers and influence, possibly affecting global defence course in the next years to come.