Godfree

The US-China War’s origins in 1944 provide crucial context for understanding the current geopolitical landscape. In December of that year, the US Air Force firebombed Wuhan, killing tens of thousands and setting off a chain of aggressive actions that would shape future conflicts. This early instance of US military strategy against China, including subsequent threats […]

In the heated arena of global politics, Malcolm Turnbull’s actions have significantly impacted Australia’s relationship with China. His administration’s decisions, particularly the controversial move against Huawei and the mishandling of gold sales, have not only strained diplomatic ties but also fueled accusations of dishonesty. As we delve into Turnbull’s clash with China, it becomes clear

Part I of this trilogy dealt with the foundations of China’s defense. This episode emphasizes its sophisticated, multi-layered composition and Corelli Barnett explains where real military power comes from. Part III explains how a hollowed-out US cannot even organize a credible military threat to China. Hyperspectral detection satellites oversee the Western Pacific battlespace and airborne

America’s strategic limits are becoming increasingly apparent as the nation grapples with its capacity to confront China. Despite its vast military and economic resources, the U.S. faces significant barriers in mounting a successful conflict against China. The growing disparity between America’s strategic capabilities and the realities of engaging a rising superpower underscores a critical issue:

In an era where the effectiveness of democratic systems is increasingly questioned, The Democracy Gap highlights the stark contrasts between Western and alternative governance models. While Western democracies grapple with disenchantment and inefficacy, China is rising as a noteworthy contender, showcasing an alternative form of governance that claims to deliver more tangible results. For democracy