Quite sure every dev’s last name is stalin, if unnecessary and hidden buffs is your 1+1 about theyr political views.
1 Like
ass opposed to the communist army which initially refused battle with the japanese army.
WW2 Chinese Communist Refusal to Fight Japan
The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) under Mao Zedong’s leadership initially refused to fight Japan during the Second Sino-Japanese War. The CCP had been engaged in a civil war with the Nationalist Party (Kuomintang, or KMT) since 1927, and the war between the two parties was a significant internal conflict in China. The CCP’s refusal to join the Nationalist forces was partly due to their own internal divisions and the belief that the Nationalists were too weak to mount effective resistance against Japan.
Wikipedia**+1**
However, the CCP’s stance changed as the war progressed. By 1939, the CCP had built up its forces and began to take positive action to drive the Japanese out. The Red Army, under the leadership of Mao, employed guerrilla tactics and effectively disrupted Japanese operations in the countryside. The CCP’s support for the Nationalist government and its military efforts against Japan were crucial in the war’s outcome.
Britannica
. Marco Polo Bridge incident - Wikipedia
yes tibet is currently part of china, it was not part of china before the chinese invasion. or only was so to the degree china considered japan and all of south east asia to be part of china. the current colinization of tibet follows the very worst traits of manifest destiny.
Tibet is not recognized as an independent country by any nation in the world; it is considered an autonomous region of China. Historically, Tibet existed as an independent state prior to Chinese rule, with a peace convention in 1914 recognizing its sovereignty. Currently, the Tibetan Government-in-Exile maintains that Tibet is an independent state under unlawful occupation, while the People’s Republic of China claims it as an integral part of China. Thus, the status of Tibet remains a complex and contentious issue in international relations.
While China, particularly the Republic of China (Taiwan), has historically claimed Outer Mongolia, these claims are no longer officially supported by the People’s Republic of China (PRC) or the ROC government. The PRC recognized Outer Mongolia’s independence, and by 1946, both governments had formally done so. The claim from the ROC government was based on the Qing Dynasty’s former territory and was reasserted during the Sino-Soviet split, but this claim was also eventually abandoned.
Historical Claims
- Qing Dynasty and Republic of China (ROC):
.Opens in new tab
After the fall of the Qing Dynasty, the ROC, as its successor, claimed all of the Qing Empire’s territory, including Mongolia, as part of the Republic.
Outer Mongolia declared independence from the Qing Dynasty in 1911, and the ROC attempted to assert control over the region in 1919. However, these attempts were thwarted by the chaos of civil wars and Russian influence.
1 Like
Key Periods and Events:
- Yarlung Dynasty (c. 95 BCE – 7th Century CE):
.Opens in new tab
This period is considered the start of the kingdom, with kings like Nyatri Tsenpo ruling from the city of Yarlung. The dynasty’s power grew, extending to the region of Lhasa by 630 CE and conquering Zhangzhung.
This was the height of Tibet’s power as a unified empire, reaching its peak in the 7th-8th centuries and controlling parts of China, Nepal, India, and the Silk Road states.
- Songtsen Gampo (Reign: 618–650):
.Opens in new tab
Known for uniting Tibet and expanding its territories, he also made significant cultural contributions, including establishing Lhasa as a capital and the construction of significant Buddhist temples.
- Trisong Detsen (Reign: 756–797?):
.Opens in new tab
His reign marked a Golden Age for the Tibetan Empire, characterized by expansion and the official adoption of Buddhism as the state religion.
Following the assassination of Langdarma in 842, the central Tibetan state fragmented, leading to a power vacuum and a period of fragmentation with no central authority.
Tibet came under the suzerainty of the Mongol Empire, a priest-patron relationship that established religious authority but kept Tibet separate from Chinese administrative control.
- Dalai Lamas and Qing Rule (17th–early 20th Centuries):
.Opens in new tab
The rise of the Dalai Lamas and the Gelug sect brought a period of rule under the Dalai Lamas, with the Qing Dynasty also asserting influence.
- Period of Independence (1912–1950):
.Opens in new tab
After the collapse of the Qing dynasty, Tibet was a de facto independent state, with the Thirteenth Dalai Lama proclaiming independence and expelling Chinese forces.
- Annexation (1951):
.Opens in new tab
Tibet was annexed by the People’s Republic of China in 1951, ending its period of de facto independence.
chinese propaganda is much better than us propaaganda and almost as good as north korean propaganda for a laugh
There were virtually no ethnic Han Chinese in Tibet in 1912, as the region was then a de facto independent Tibetan state with a vast majority of its population being Tibetan. Data from a study of Chinese population shows that in 1912, China had a population of approximately 377.7 million people, but this figure does not reflect a Chinese population within Tibet at that time.
The Chinese, or Han, population in Tibetan areas shows contrasting trends, with a significant increase in the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) in the 2010s, driven by government subsidies and a rail link, reaching 12% by 2020. In contrast, Han populations have decreased or stabilized in other historically Tibetan areas like Qinghai and Sichuan, with the overall Han share in the TAR remaining a small minority despite recent growth.
that being said i realize i will never change youre mind any more than you will change mine. that the nine dash line nine many other are not legitimate claims. any more than hong kong or other cities belonged to other countries.
During the 19th and early 20th centuries, several European powers claimed or controlled parts of Chinese cities and ports, primarily through concessions and leased territories. The cities listed below had foreign concessions, but many other treaty ports also had smaller, less formal foreign-controlled areas.
British
- Hong Kong: The island was ceded to Britain in 1842, Kowloon in 1860, and the New Territories were leased for 99 years in 1898. The entire territory was handed back to China in 1997.
- Shanghai: The British concession was established in 1845 and later merged with the American concession to become the Shanghai International Settlement in 1863.
- Tianjin: Britain held a concession in this city from 1860 until 1943.
- Weihai: This leased territory was under British rule from 1898 until 1930.
- Guangzhou (Canton): Britain shared a concession on Shamian Island with France from 1861 until 1945.
- Hankou (part of modern Wuhan): Britain held a concession here from 1861 until 1927.
German
- Qingdao (Kiautschou): Germany gained this territory on a 99-year lease in 1898. It was lost to Japan during World War I.
- Tianjin: Germany had a concession here from 1895 until 1917.
- Hankou (part of modern Wuhan): A German concession existed in Hankou from 1895 to 1917.
French
- Shanghai: The French Concession was established in 1849 and remained separate from the International Settlement. It was returned to China in 1946.
- Guangzhouwan (modern Zhanjiang): This coastal territory was leased to France from 1898 until 1946.
- Tianjin: France held a concession from 1860 until 1946.
- Guangzhou (Canton): France shared a concession on Shamian Island with Britain from 1861 until 1946.
- Hankou (part of modern Wuhan): France held a concession here from 1896 until 1946.
Portuguese
- Macau: Portuguese traders first leased a trading post in Macau in the 16th century, and Portugal established a permanent colony in 1557. The territory was returned to China in 1999.
Russian
- Dalian (Dalny/Dalniy): Russia leased this territory from 1898 until it was lost to Japan in 1905 during the Russo-Japanese War.
- Tianjin: Russia held a concession here from 1900 until 1924.
- Hankou (part of modern Wuhan): Russia had a concession in Hankou from 1896 until 1924.
- Harbin: A large area was designated as the Chinese Eastern Railway Zone and was controlled by Russia beginning in 1896.
Italian
- Tianjin: Italy was granted a concession in Tianjin in 1901 that lasted until 1947.
Austro-Hungarian
- Tianjin: Austria-Hungary briefly held a concession in Tianjin from 1902 until it was dissolved in 1917.
Belgian
- Tianjin: Belgium had a concession in Tianjin from 1902 until 1931.
have a good day and worship chairman Mao
1 Like
The Weapons were buffed (in all likelihood) to be able to compete to the USSR as a Manchuria Campaign has been heavily requested for a long time and the USSR vs Japan Event showed a lot of problems that they are trying to fix.
There was no Event or anything for the end of the war in asia as there were two events going on at that time already. While three events at the same time is not impossible it’s likely that the devs are focusing on other things rather than yet another event at this time.
2 Likes
So we need some Ethiopian weapon for celebrationg of “War of Resistance Against Italian Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War”!
1 Like
Nothing like that it comes from poor planning we have 2 on going events so the devs simply didnt think about this when calculating this 2 events…You would not have events like this if you where right:
Now show me what Japanese celebration events the game had? I will tell you 0 so to suggest such thing is ignorant statement.
6 Likes
你好！
Dear friend, I absolutely agree with you that this event should have happened. And the fact that it didn’t is a huge mistake
2 Likes
I have commented already simply the game cant have more then two events running on the same time its technical limitation …
this is a madness post
1 Like
Well he is right to be frustrated but its a bit too much to call the devs nazis.
People prefer the aluminum hat theory.
1 Like
yes its just some very ignorant statement if you didnt put event ‘‘you are nazi’’ but its not that simple this is a game there is technical limitations and development time…
1 Like
Exactly.
1 Like
Not a suggestion.