Is China + Russia’s special relationship drying up? They used to be besties but now their relationship seems frosty and distant at best. As a traditionally ‘soft conquest’ empire who prefers gradual absorption and assimilation of other groups such as the Uyghurs and Tibetans, China seems to be distancing themselves from Russia’s ‘violent conquest’ nature and open aggression against their neighbors. China is always a friendly and welcoming nation so they haven’t openly said anything. But you can read the room for yourself.
they have been primary enemies since they had a war and russia openly asked the international community if it was okay if they used nukes on them. they are continental empires sharing the same fucking continent. china has been taking russian territory since the ukraine war started. in no way are they anything but a future major war waiting to happen.
>>537579408Welcome to 2026, it's been 4 years.Russia and China are still just allies of convenience.
>>537579552Does the Amur region belong to China or Russia? Personally I believe its just greater North Korea. It’s the Norks ancestral home for 3000 years and they are well adapted to the terrain and dry-cold climate.
>>537579408Are you openly gay?
>>537580185No I’m a patriot
>>537579552Russia and China are the only two countries that never fought each other in a war, retard. (The two are always historic allies against the Turks.)
>>537580753You mean china is the only country that russia has been too scared to invade.
>>537579408wtf i am looking at
>>5375808001. Sino-Russian Border Conflicts (1650s–1689)Russian explorers and Cossacks expanded into the Amur River region, which was claimed by China's Qing dynasty.Fighting culminated in the Russian siege and Qing recapture of Albazin.The conflict ended with the Treaty of Nerchinsk, the first treaty between Russia and China, which established a border. 2. Russian Expansion into Chinese Territory (1858–1860)During a period when China was weakened by internal rebellions and foreign wars, Russia pressured the Qing government into signing the Treaty of Aigun and the Convention of Peking.China ceded large territories north of the Amur River and east of the Ussuri River to Russia, including the area where Vladivostok was later founded.
3. Russian Invasion of ManchuriaDuring the Boxer Rebellion, Russian forces occupied much of Manchuria.Although not a formal Russo-Chinese war in the traditional sense, Russian troops fought Chinese forces and exerted control over the region. 4. Sino-Soviet Border ConflictThe most significant modern military clash between the two countries.Soviet and Chinese troops fought along the Ussuri River, especially around Zhenbao Island (called Damansky Island by the Soviets).The conflict raised fears of a larger war between the two communist powers but eventually de-escalated. This was part of the broader Sino-Soviet Split.
Why are there so many white girls in china now?