Name: 日本以台灣戰爭威脅中國（Japan Threatens China with WAR over Taiwan）
Uploaded: 2021-07-10T14:05:03.000Z
Duration: 16 min 38 s
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基礎被動語態

And how China is collecting the world's DNA

That and more on this week's China news headlines.

Welcome to China Uncensored, I'm Chris Chappell.

You should be using a VPN like Surfshark to protect yourself whenever you go online.

China continues to ramp up the pressure on Taiwan.

But this week, Japan's deputy prime minister Taro Aso

said Japan must defend Taiwan if China invades.

If China were to conquer Taiwan, the Chinese Communist Party would be inside what's called

That would give the Communist Party tremendous control over not just international trade,

So you can see why Aso would say Japan needs to defend Taiwan.

Specifically, he said, “If a major problem took place in Taiwan, it would not be too

much to say that it could relate to a survival-threatening situation [for Japan].”

Calling it a survival-threatening situation is important.

After World War II, Japan was banned from having a military.

It is allowed to have a self-defense force.

But there are limits on how Japan can use it.

However, the Japanese constitution says the Japanese self-defense force can act if it's

In other words, Aso is basically saying Japan would go to war to defend Taiwan.

And they would do it with the United States.

The Chinese Communist Party does not like the idea of fighting Japan.

In response, China's foreign ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian said Aso's comments “harmed

the political foundation of China-Japan relations” and China “resolutely opposed” them.

Hu Xijin the editor-in-chief of my favorite Chinese state-run media the Global Times,

He said China will 'destroy' Japanese forces in a Taiwan conflict.

Which is all a part of China's new wave of wolf warrior diplomacy.

I've talked before about how wolf warrior diplomacy is more like Troll Face diplomacy,

because these diplomats are just trying to get a rise out of people on the internet.

But the language that the Chinese Communist Party uses has always been pretty bloody.

During last week's 100th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party, Chinese leader

Xi Jinping said China will never allow foreign forces to bully, oppress or enslave them.

And anyone who hopes to do that, “will crack their heads and spill blood on the Great Wall

of steel built from the flesh and blood of 1.4 billion Chinese people.”

Of course, since no one is actually trying to enslave China, I have a feeling he's

just talking about anyone who challenges the CCP.

But I got to say, compared to some other examples, that is subtle.

Here's a now-deleted tweet from China's ambassador to Pakistan.

How China will treat its friends versus enemies.

That specifically says “To the enemy, we are 'wolf warriors.'”

And here's a recent cartoon from state-run China Daily.

So how dare they criticize China for turning Uyghurs into slaves now.

Or this one from state-run Xinhua criticizing gun violence in the US.

Yes, why can't we just ban guns to be more like China, a country where people in some

regions need a permit to buy kitchen knives because so many people die in mass stabbings?

You might think that these examples of Party propaganda are pretty ham-fisted.

I mean, who would even believe them, right?

Unfortunately, the answer is: American mainstream media.

MSNBC host Chris Hayes decided it would be a good idea to amplify Xinhua's anti-American

Xinhua, by the way, isn't just Chinese state-run media.

It's the official press agency of the Communist Party.

Unfortunately, this isn't the only example of US media amplifying Chinese Communist Party

I also like how those cartoons were posted on Instagram and Twitter.

But it seems that when it comes to Hong Kong, American social media might actually be standing

It seems like for a change, American social media might actually be standing up to the

Facebook, Twitter, and Google are threatening to quit Hong Kong over proposed data laws.

Basically Hong Kong authorities are gradually putting up the Great Firewall in Hong Kong.

That's China's massive internet censorship apparatus.

New laws are targeting protesters who dox public officials—that is, put their private

And tech companies are concerned because the new rules are so vague that their staff in

Hong Kong could be “at risk of criminal investigations or prosecution.”

The companies also stated that the proposed laws are also so vague they could stop free

expression and “criminalize even 'innocent acts of sharing information online.'”

Which is, of course, what Chinese laws are designed to do.

Communist laws are vague on purpose, so the authorities can use them for whatever they

Meanwhile, the regime that is literally committing genocide is allowed to have multiple state-run

Twitter accounts, but Twitter restricted the account of a New Zealand professor who mocked

Clearly a hateful post that must bring retribution.

After lots of public backlash, her account was restored.

Twitter won't censor you on behalf of the Chinese Communist Party...as long as several

media outlets write stories about it that embarrass Twitter.

But another sign we should all be very worried about Hong Kong: An American lawyer has been

Basically what happened was in 2019, the lawyer, Samuel Bickett saw someone beating up a teenager.

Now at the time, the guy doing the beating was caught on camera repeatedly saying he

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日本以台灣戰爭威脅中國（Japan Threatens China with WAR over Taiwan）

pandemic

situation

evidence

basically