Comments by "rejvaik" (@rejvaik00) on "PolyMatter"
channel.
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@waluigi3807 buddy those minorities are claimed to be "Chinese" They are the part of the 56 recognized minority groups, and they STILL get persecution at the hands of the mainland Chinese government
The Tibetans, Manchu, Hui, Uyghur, Bei have all faced discrimination and judgement from the Han majority and many still do, particularly the Uyghurs
I'm talking about actual non Chinese, AND non Asian blood immigrating and trying to join society. Because again I tell you that in Taiwan, if you can speak the language and show competence you can gain access to whatever standing and whatever position and title you want
In mainland China, not at all, if you don't have Chinese blood and actually look Chinese you will be flatly refused and told to your face,
"You are not my race, so I deny you this"
It's disgusting
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@uncleadi The Western alliance, with it's american leadership, wasn't all that Western. It contained defensive pacts with more than 60 countries...from S. Korea, to Pakistan, to Saudi Arabia, Israel and Argentina with NATO at it's core.
This was a bundle of nations that weren't ideologically aligned, and some of them even hated: (Pakistan/Israel) or went to war with each other: ( Turkey/Greece, Argentina/UK) despite being supposedly on the same side but they all were united in one commonality, they all opposed Soviet Communism
Which resulted in weird entangled networks of military assistance;
Where the Americans sent Israeli weapons, to Pakistani officials, to arm Saudi fanatics, in a war against the Soviets in Afghanistan
However when Soviet Union collapsed the alliance lost the one thing which kept it together, the enemy
This resulted in an American sphere of influence with no unified purpose
The American presence, once seen as a protector, increasingly began to be seen as an American occupation abroad. And as an entanglement in foreign conflicts at home
These entanglements compounded by:
1) conflicts within that sphere of influence
2) the lack of commonality by ideology or purpose
3) And the eventual attack against the main guarantor of that alliance from within supposed allies
Became increasingly unpopular
EXAMPLE:
The US has had close military ties with Pakistan since the 1950s, as Pakistan's rival India allied with the Soviets
but as the cold war ground itself to an end that relationship became strenuous.
Pakistan aided terror groups, such as the Taliban, even as they were fighting the Americans
Secretly built a nuclear weapons program with the help of one of America's biggest rivals (China)
Harboured and provided safety to enemies of the United States (Bin Laden)
And used military assistance to train terror groups to undermine a neighboring democratic society
All of it, while it remained a dictatorial, Islamist, Theocracy
Now the network of allied nations the US had built to coordinate against a common enemy, had unfortunately turned into a network of entanglements of conflicting interests, ideologies, and ambitions
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