WASHINGTON (AP) — Whether it’s tapioca balls or computer chips, Taiwan is stretching toward the United States and away from China — the world’s No. 2 economy that threatens to take the democratically ruled island by force if necessary.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Whether it’s tapioca balls or computer chips, Taiwan is stretching toward the United States and away from China — the world’s No. 2 economy that threatens to take the democratically ruled island by force if necessary.
The trade with China is a a big part why they haven’t been invaded yet. This may speed up the timeline for China’s invasion.
I wonder why there’s no Pacific NATO equivalent. China seems on the brink of invading a different country like every week.
China’s literally falling apart from natural disasters, corruption and incompetence… they couldn’t invade north Korea…
Be careful, we thourght the same about Russia a couple years ago.
No, a couple of years ago we thought that Russia would steamroll over any neighbour they tried to invade.