Original Chinese Language Text: 扒一扒印度为何死扛也不驱逐达赖喇嘛 (Translated by Adrian Chan-Wyles PhD) Translator’s Note: On March 22nd, 1959, Nehru wrote to Zhou Enlai stating that India now
Month: Jun 2019
The Sino-India War (1962) – Report by Gerard H Corr (16.6.2019)
The roots of this conflict start with the CIA Operation in Tibet during the 1950s – which included the 14th Dalai Lama authorizing an armed uprising in 1959. When the CIA and their small number of Tibetan collaborators were defeated – India immediately gave protection and assistance to these fleeing criminals. In reality the Indians had been militarily building their forces for offensive action since June, with the violent part of the conflict lasting one month and one day – starting on October 20th with China calling a ceasefire on November 21st, 1962. The Indian Army was smashed with the PLA achieving ALL objectives and in a position to initiate a regime change in the country – but Mao Zedong called upon the PLA to retreat back to the previous borders. Modern (Chinese language) casualty lists suggest that India lost 4,383 people killed and 1047 wounded, whilst China lost 722 killed, and 697 wounded. Adding even more stupidity to this affair the Indian leaders gave-in to Western pressure to ‘declare victory’. When informed of this, a relaxing Mao Zedong puffed on his cigarette and smiled…
Type-62 Tank in Kampuchea (1980)
A pro-People’s Republic of Kampuchea tank – replete with Kampuchean flag – in the service of the invading Vietnamese Army (which had entered the country
True Story of Nine PLA (Female) Soldiers in Vietnam! (1979)
Original Article: 1979年121师战地医院遭越南特工伏击真相( (Translated by Adrian Chan-Wyles PhD) Author’s Note: The original titled of this Chinese-language text is ‘1979年121师战地医院遭越南特工伏击真相‘, which can be translated as ‘When
China: Vietnam Counter-Attack Self-Defence War (February 17 – March 16, 1979)
The 100,000-strong Army of Socialist Vietnam entered Democratic Kampuchea on the 25th of December, 1978, supported by the USSR (and the US) – the Vietnamese
Khmer Rouge Solidarity Poster
Although it is often stated that no documentary evidence exists regarding Democratic Kampuchea (1975-1979) – this is not strictly true (as this blog section seeks