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  1. Join Date
    Oct 2006
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    5,994
    #31
    Hmmm... IIRC the constitution already prohibits dual allegiance and would be considered aiding the enemy. But that, however, only applies in time of war. Dual citizenship as in the case of chinoys is allowed. Brewing discrimination against chinoys even if they support our country will only be detrimental to our cause.

    That wreaks ethnic cleansing and holocaust if you know what I mean. No reason to lower our moral standards to theirs.
    Damn, son! Where'd you find this?

  2. Join Date
    Jan 2003
    Posts
    3,779
    #32
    Ipadala na lang ng Pinas for good sila Tanda, Pogi at ***y kasama ang mga iba pang kawatan sa China. Siguradong, tatahimik ang Beijing at baka sila naman ang mga maubusan ng yaman.

  3. Join Date
    Oct 2002
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  4. Join Date
    Aug 2004
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    22,704
    #34
    Quote Originally Posted by safeorigin View Post
    Hmmm... IIRC the constitution already prohibits dual allegiance and would be considered aiding the enemy. But that, however, only applies in time of war. Dual citizenship as in the case of chinoys is allowed. Brewing discrimination against chinoys even if they support our country will only be detrimental to our cause.

    That wreaks ethnic cleansing and holocaust if you know what I mean. No reason to lower our moral standards to theirs.
    Yup. Also note: The Chinese who live here left China because they didn't like it there (obviously). Remember: China's greatest crimes have been against its own people.

    I don't know a single Tsinoy who would take the side of Beijing.

    Ang pagbalik ng comeback...

  5. Join Date
    May 2006
    Posts
    6,940
    #35
    No choice: Destroy China’s future PH military bases now

    No choice: Destroy China?s future PH military bases now | Inquirer Global Nation

  6. Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Posts
    3,650
    #36
    China calls for stronger border defenses
    Agence France-Presse11:51 am | Saturday, June 28th, 2014

    “Foreign aggressors broke China’s land and sea defence for hundreds of times, plunging the Chinese nation into the abysm of calamity, Xi added, calling on the people not to forget the history of humiliation and to build a strong frontier,” the report said.

    “Xi urged China’s frontier defenders to meticulously monitor over and control the frontier and to mount actions to defend the country’s maritime right, while implementing an overall national security outlook.”

    The nationalistic-tinged comments reported by Xinhua are Xi’s latest calling for a tougher military stance.

    Since becoming China’s leader during a once-a-decade power transition that lasted from November 2012 until March 2013, Xi has called for the country to boost its military into a force that can “win battles”.
    War it is, and China's ass will be handed to them when that day comes.

  7. Join Date
    Apr 2013
    Posts
    1,363
    #37
    Sa patuloy na pagbabarako ng china sa east at South China Sea ,is war inevitable?

  8. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    3,872
    #38
    Quote Originally Posted by cardict View Post
    Sa patuloy na pagbabarako ng china sa east at South China Sea ,is war inevitable?
    No, but the possibility of escalation into a small-scale conflict in the WPS is pretty high. Who's to say that the Chinese will stop at ramming boats with their CG vessels? How will they react if one of their vessels gets hit and sunk?

  9. Join Date
    Sep 2012
    Posts
    842
    #39
    China Wants To Donate 3 Warships, As A Sign Of Goodwill To The Philippines | Manila Livewire

    China Wants To Donate 3 Warships, As A Sign Of Goodwill To The Philippines - See more at: China Wants To Donate 3 Warships, As A Sign Of Goodwill To The Philippines | Manila Livewire

    As a sign of friendship and goodwill to the Philippines, China also wants to follow South Korea’s foot steps in donating its military excess defense articles like the corvette warship and military transport ship recently decommissioned by Korean Military including rubber boats and office computers before year 2014 ends to Philippine Navy.

    According to China’s top military official “We are willing to share and donate also our ships, since Philippine navy lacks military sea assets it is a right time and a good opportunity for them to grab and have this decades ago, 3 units of decommissioned Chinese warship coming from our China’s Military Salvage Junk shipyard facility. Because we are not using it anymore and they can be used it wisely just like the one anchored on Ayungin shoal the BRP Sierra Madre, that serves as a military outpost for them”. He said, “Well the Philippine government can also anchored these 3 ships anywhere they want but not on Sprathly or not on our sea territory, the South China Sea. Or perhaps they can put it on Benham Rise, which was previously awarded by United Nation. It will be a good help and a good military outpost on this location.”
    chinese general

    On the Philippine side, they just ignore it. That was only a foolish strategy of China pretending to be friendly.

    Benham Rise is located in the north eastern side of Luzon near Aurora Province. This area believes to be rich in minerals, gas deposits and different marine resources. (Source: China Chinhua News)
    - See more at: China Wants To Donate 3 Warships, As A Sign Of Goodwill To The Philippines | Manila Livewire

  10. Join Date
    Sep 2012
    Posts
    842
    #40
    Israel nga na meron Iron Dome nalulusutan, Pilipinas pa kaya?

    China Tests Hypersonic Missile Vehicle | The Diplomat

    Last week, the Chinese military successfully concluded the first test flight of a hypersonic missile vehicle, according to U.S. defense officials at the Pentagon. The hypersonic missile is intended to deliver warheads through U.S. missile defenses, according to The Free Beacon.

    The hypersonic missile could be a major milestone for China as it modernizes its military technology for strategic nuclear and conventional military purposes. Citing U.S. officials, The Free Beacon reports that “the new hypersonic vehicle was detected traveling at extremely high speeds during the flight test over China.”

    According to reports, the hypersonic vehicle is designed to detach from one of China’s existing intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM) at a near-space altitude and then accelerate to speeds 10 times the speed of sound during its descent towards its target.

    The Free Beacon’s report cites Mark Stokes, a former U.S. Air Force officer familiar with China’s strategic weapons systems, who claims that China is working on two such hypersonic flight vehicle programs, both intended for long-range strategic use. The report also claims that “China is also developing a hypersonic, scramjet-powered vehicle that can take off independently or be launched from a bomber.”

    Stokes’ analysis ultimately concludes that the hypersonic missiles could pose a formidable challenge to U.S. missile defense systems which include “long-range interceptors, medium-range sea and land-based interceptors, and interceptors designed to hit incoming missiles closer to targets.”

    Hypersonic missile technology is currently a topic of much research and development in the United States, Russia, China, and India. Currently, the title of the fastest cruise missile in the world is held by the Russo-Indian jointly developed BrahMos cruise missile. The technology offers several advantages over conventional or supersonic missiles, namely rapid payload delivery, improved survivability against missile defense systems, and precision targeting.

    Hypersonic speeds are technically defined to fall between the range of Mach 5 and Mach 10 – 3,840 miles per hour and 7,680 miles per hour.

    While the United States is developing hypersonic missiles as well – both surface and air-launched variants – much of its attention has been focused on the prompt global strike system, which would allow the U.S. to use a conventional strike to hit any target globally within an hour. The prompt global strike technology repurposes strategic nuclear ICBMs with conventional explosive warheads, but raises issues of target ambiguity and increases the odds of a nuclear miscalculation since an ICBM launch would be perceived to be carrying a nuclear warhead. Recently, reports emerged that U.S. prompt global strike weapons prompted Russia to reinvest in Soviet-era rail-launched ICBMs. The Chinese missile test appears to be an attempt by China to pursue a prompt global strike-like capability.

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China warns Philippines of 'consequences' in dispute