Vacys Motuzas Prieš 1 sekundę Thanks for educating me regarding this war fact ...

João Delgado prieš 8 mėnesius @Andy Roid the problem is with the presentation here. they are talking like this is an obscure event that they are at the forefront of uncovering new info but this is a pretty widely known event all across the world, especially in Asia and China, you cant walk though CHina without knowing about Japanese atrocities especially in Jiangsu region, these documentary people are going to a huge museum dedicated to Nanjing Massacre like its an obscure thing its kinda stupid. to make an anaology imagine someon went to the HOlocasut Museum and claimed taht they had to go find someone to talk abuot the Holocaust because there are so many "Deniers" out there, its ridiculous, the deniers are fringe radical propagandist groups not status quo at all

stoneh2ovino prieš 1 metus Frankly, this guy didn't have to find one person to talk about the Nanjing Massacre, Iris Chang already wrote thoroughly about this and the Memorial Hall in Nanjing fully documents the atrocity. When he says "Some people say this massacre never happened..." he should not be giving these people so much credibility. The only Nanjing Massacre deniers are ultra-right-wing Japanese and nobody takes them seriously. It might be nice if some of these academic folks were to give proper credit to the people who have already done the work they claim to be doing now.

Jingjie Ong prieš 10 mėnesių If I might offer a cultural perspective. The experience of the Japanese occupation in China is still very much within living memory of many Chinese families. Our grandparents lived the occupation and atrocities, our parents lived the social and economic fall out it caused, and we (the Millenials and later) are only now living in much relative comfort from any of the effects of war (how lucky we truly are). This is why when asked to "move on", it is often confusing. The issue many Chinese face with Japan is not with its people (any one with some research in history would know the Japanese people were victims of the ww2 regime), it is also morally incorrect to demand the Japanese today to repent for what the transgressions of their ancestors. The issue is that the same Japanese leadership that green-lighted the atrocities in the 20th century, is very much the same government in power in Japan today, at least at a lineage level, and cultural underpinning level.

Scott George prieš 3 mėnesius (redaguota) Westerners seem to forget the war in China, concentrate on German atrocities and forget that China was subjected to twice the length of atrocities dealt out by the Japanese. It's something China does NOT forget. Its strength today is because it will never allow the past to be repeated. Mao's rise and the success of the Communists was the due to the war with Japan and yet, even today, the Japanese deny what happened in China (see Unit 731) and try to justify their invasion.

北陸越路春 prieš 6 mėnesius Senator Albert J. Beveridge delivered a speech entitled "The March of the Flag" in 1898, advocating the great mission of American imperialism. In a 1957 speech, Mao Tse Tung stated that "the easterly wind dominates the westerly wind" and declared a counterattack against the westerly wind for the past 100 years. And now, Xi Jinping of China, you can use the dissatisfaction of the people, which is formed by the social disparities of the new liberalism. Communist China does not want war like the imperialists of the past. This is because as liberal countries increase immigrants and the gap between rich and poor widens, it can be predicted that these countries will eventually collapse from within.

Roger C prieš 6 mėnesius @Kristie Wang CCP isnt perfect. I prefer China to be a benign giant too but the reality is that the predatory threat of imperialists forces everyone in the international community to become similarily ruthless or find strong allies. A Republican China represents doing the latter but as we can see through the defeat of the Nationalists, your allies won't always be there to protect you. The CCP is many things but it has been able to pursue its dynastical ambitions of economic growth on its own terms. In contrast, the Japanese, who are under the political thumb of America; saw the death of their economic miracle.

마언 can't speak can't speak prieš 8 mėnesius @Chimenum Wobo a sad reality Sun Yat Sen once spoke about a superpower's attitude on might and power vs benevolence and virtue the British kept threatened Nepal to be loyal to Britain, but in the end, Nepal kept their loyalty to China, Nepal respected China's supervision of benevolence rather then British might but they never learn from history

Rufei prieš 8 mėnesius @Kristie Wang You don't understand the fundamental Sino-Soviet split. You got the g wrong for Xi Jinping. You forgot that the country that sends the most tourists is China. You've committed such fundamental mistakes in history, language, and basic awareness of current events that I'm not even sure you've realized that you're not brainwashed, you're just full of yourself. I know people who can make an argument for ROC. You're not one of them.

Y Z prieš 8 mėnesius Kristie Wang ironically China embraced more capitalism than any capitalist country in the world. That’s how they’ve grown so fast and ahead. that’s why USA is wary of its development. Thats why all the bs stories about how China is the evil when it’s the US starting wars everywhere. Omg you Americans all of a sudden so caring about human rights, how about stopping killing humans for a little while? How about their fights to live? I wish China is more socialist or communist so we care more about human rights. Yet it’s not other country’s business.

刘午净 prieš 9 mėnesius @Sagess Aries nobody wants to replace US and become US is just degrading. Northern Europe is much better when it comes to society structure.

Niksen Master prieš 11 mėnesių If you want to understand what has been happening in China since 1949--why the Chinese are desperate to modernize at any cost--you need to study a bit of what happened to China in the 110 years from 1839-1949. The Chinese will pay any price to never be as weak, and at the mercy of outside forces, again.