The war in Ukraine has shown that democratic countries led by the United States and Great Britain exert enormous economic and political pressure not only on the leadership of Russia, but also on its economy as a whole. An unprecedented number of sanctions were imposed on the belligerent country, which affected almost all sectors of its economy. 

       Could you ask a question, how does China related to it? The leadership of the Communist Party of China has gained vastexperience in conducting military operations in modern conditions, not only on the battlefields and on TV screens, but above all, it is the experience of the functioning of the economy in war conditions, with huge restrictions imposed by democratic countries on Russia. Of course, the economic models of Russia and China differ significantly from each other. The main treasury revenue to the Russian budget is oil and gas exports, and China’s economy relies on production facilities and exports of finished products, primarily to the EU and US markets. Based on this, it can be assumed that in case of a military operation in Taiwan, the US and the EU will impose an embargo on products manufactured in China, which could cause irreparable damage to its economy. Anticipating this, the Chinese leadership, led by Xi Jinping, has developed a plan to hold protests and mass riots on the island of Taiwan.  Up to date, China has already begun to deliver the first secret employees to the island. Their task so far is to implement organisational arrangements.

       Only during this year, China plans to transfer about two hundred thousand of its so-called “revolutionaries” to the island of Taiwan.

       The details of this operation will be described by us in the next article.