Those numbers are not important. The important fact is Taiwan is a part of China. Taiwan is not a nation. China is determine to reunify th whole China. Taiwan and Philippine are two of the US chess pieces. Philippine will not get ahead to cause trouble to China.
LOL... there are already F35 Stealth fighter jets and Typhon missiles in the philippines... military power of philippines is weak, but the Allies of Philippines and the 9 USA bases in the philippines are strong... you can't enter Taiwan, without passing through the Typhon missiles and Stealth Fighter jets of USA....
Thank you for sharing your perspective. The discussion around Taiwan's status is indeed complex and deeply rooted in historical and geopolitical factors. While some view Taiwan as a part of China, others argue for its distinct identity and status. It’s valuable to hear different viewpoints, as they contribute to a broader understanding of the situation. Ultimately, open dialogue is crucial in discussing these sensitive topics. What are your thoughts on how this affects the region's stability?
I appreciate your thoughts! It's true that military alliances and the presence of advanced technology like the F-35 jets and Typhoon missiles can significantly impact regional security dynamics. The strategic partnerships and military capabilities of the Philippines, coupled with U.S. support, play a crucial role in deterrence and defense in the region. However, the effectiveness of these alliances often hinges on diplomatic strategies and the ability to navigate complex geopolitical tensions. What do you think is the most important factor in ensuring peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait?
@@passportbrolife Sure, The U.S. will risk to have direct confrontation with China for a chess piece. The U. S. have enough trouble at home and in Ukraine and Mid-East. The whole Philippine is within the the reach of Dongfeng missiles.
@@UniversalMysteries525 The . S. have enough trouble at home, and in Ukraine, and the mid-East. The U. S. can not afford to cause trouble with China. China have enough power to deter the U. S.
Those numbers are not important. The important fact is Taiwan is a part of China. Taiwan is not a nation. China is determine to reunify th whole China. Taiwan and Philippine are two of the US chess pieces. Philippine will not get ahead to cause trouble to China.
LOL... there are already F35 Stealth fighter jets and Typhon missiles in the philippines... military power of philippines is weak, but the Allies of Philippines and the 9 USA bases in the philippines are strong... you can't enter Taiwan, without passing through the Typhon missiles and Stealth Fighter jets of USA....
Thank you for sharing your perspective. The discussion around Taiwan's status is indeed complex and deeply rooted in historical and geopolitical factors. While some view Taiwan as a part of China, others argue for its distinct identity and status. It’s valuable to hear different viewpoints, as they contribute to a broader understanding of the situation. Ultimately, open dialogue is crucial in discussing these sensitive topics. What are your thoughts on how this affects the region's stability?
I appreciate your thoughts! It's true that military alliances and the presence of advanced technology like the F-35 jets and Typhoon missiles can significantly impact regional security dynamics. The strategic partnerships and military capabilities of the Philippines, coupled with U.S. support, play a crucial role in deterrence and defense in the region. However, the effectiveness of these alliances often hinges on diplomatic strategies and the ability to navigate complex geopolitical tensions. What do you think is the most important factor in ensuring peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait?
@@passportbrolife Sure, The U.S. will risk to have direct confrontation with China for a chess piece. The U. S. have enough trouble at home and in Ukraine and Mid-East. The whole Philippine is within the the reach of Dongfeng missiles.
@@UniversalMysteries525 The . S. have enough trouble at home, and in Ukraine, and the mid-East. The U. S. can not afford to cause trouble with China. China have enough power to deter the U. S.