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Tsikoteer
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May 19th, 2017 04:40 PM #9051Also, somebody in the forum did mention that they will give/sell us the "export" versions of their weapons that are not quite the same as what they're using. Makes sense, why sell weapons that can be used against you, say, in an encounter over territory?
and, malamang alam na nila ang mga limitations ng "exports" nila...critical info that could tip the odds in their favor should push comes to shove.
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May 19th, 2017 11:16 PM #9052
To recipients of China financing
Ask the Greeks what it's like to be a German debt colony
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May 20th, 2017 08:33 AM #9053
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May 20th, 2017 04:56 PM #9054
All weapons exporter keep their best equipments to themselves
What they export are either old systems or lesser grade equipments
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May 20th, 2017 05:01 PM #9055
came across this NYTimes article (as Trump would say, the failing New York Times hehe)
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/13/b...lion-plan.html
i'm gonna quote some parts of the article that confirm my views
China creating projects for its construction companies
Chinese construction companies had lots of practice building highways and bridges and tunnels and railways that they have become so good they're exporting their expertise
The massive infrastructure projects, along with hundreds of others across Asia, Africa and Europe, form the backbone of ChinaÂ’s ambitious economic and geopolitical agenda. President Xi Jinping of China is literally and figuratively forging ties, creating new markets for the countryÂ’s construction companies and exporting its model of state-led development in a quest to create deep economic connections and strong diplomatic relationships.
The projects inherently serve ChinaÂ’s economic interests. With growth slowing at home, China is producing more steel, cement and machinery than the country needs. So Mr. Xi is looking to the rest of the world, particularly developing countries, to keep its economic engine going.
Nearly everything for the Laos project is made in China. Almost all the labor force is Chinese. At the peak of construction, there will be an estimated 100,000 Chinese workers.
The investments could complicate BeijingÂ’s effort to stem the exodus of capital outflow that have been weighing on the economy. The cost could also come back to haunt China, whose banks are being pressed to lend to projects that they find less than desirable. By some estimates, over half the countries that have accepted Belt and Road projects have credit ratings below investment grade.
So it makes sense to me if China is going to lend in RMB instead of USD
since contractors will all be Chinese
no problem in currency acceptanceLast edited by uls; May 20th, 2017 at 05:19 PM.
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May 20th, 2017 10:54 PM #9056Duterte says idea to reject EU grant came from Finance chief | ABS-CBN News
HAHAHAHA naka inom na ata ng gamot hahaha
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Verified Tsikot Member
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Verified Tsikot Member
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May 21st, 2017 07:21 AM #9058
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May 21st, 2017 10:59 AM #9059
Galit na Galit sa EU dahil nakikialam daw Sa internal problem pero threat ng china. Wala Lang. Duwag talaga
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May 21st, 2017 11:12 AM #9060
they did mention that the Seal would have won a 0-60 comparison. But I agree that a 60-80 test...
(11th Gen) Honda Civic