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In the book, Pillsbury says China's long-term strategy is to supplant the United States as the world's dominant power. He bases his theory on his understanding of Chinese history (especially the Warring States period ), analysis of proposals by Chinese hawks in the Chinese government and examination of the strategies used by China's military. [ 5 ]
As the U.S. is downsizing its military, China becomes a world superpower, building new supercarriers and becoming a dominant naval power, in addition to a growing economic power. Eventually, China goes down the route of conquest. China begins to conquer Eurasia to such an extent that it reaches the borders of the European Union in the west.
It describes 'The Science of Military Strategy' (SMS), one of the main doctrinal military publications of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) of China on the study of war, and the directions of the current Chinese military strategy. [3] The book was released by N. N. Vohra, the former Governor of Jammu & Kashmir. [4] [2]
"China is engaging in an unprecedented military build-up that the world frankly hasn't seen since Adolf Hitler in the 1930s," DeVore, a retired Army lieutenant colonel, told "Fox & Friends Weekend."
The one thing all sides of Washington seem to pretty much agree on is the threat of China. But what if instead of rising, China is in fact declining, argue Peter Bergen and Joel Rayburn.
The book asserts that Japan and Turkey, having similar interests, probably will form an alliance near the end of this period, in an effort to counter the overwhelming global power of the United States. The book also speculates that Germany and Mexico may possibly join this anti-United States coalition, although it is generally unlikely.
China's military staged a day of war games near Taiwan on Monday, saying it was a warning to the "separatist acts of Taiwan independence forces" and drawing condemnation from the Taipei and U.S ...
But, China After Mao provides an important corrective to the conventional view of China’s rise through reform." [ 2 ] Writing for The Hindu , G Venkat Raman, a professor of humanities and social sciences at the Indian Institute of Management Indore writes, "Dikötter does not talk about the impact of the emergence of these influential private ...