Skip to main content

BOOK: BLOOD BORDERS: THE FUTURE MAP OF ASIA POST US CHINA COLD WAR - WHY CHINA WILL BE THE WINNER?




There is a serious cold war going on between the U.S. and the China and its getting intense day by day. However, there are many unanswered questions regarding this war which needs discussion such as :

How and when U.S. China cold war started since both the countries used to be strong allies against the Soviet Union during the Cold War 1 era?



Who will be the winner of this U.S. China cold war and why?
What will be the role of Chinese belt and roads initiative and digital silk road to form a new global order and how China will create its own trade eco system?
What will be the future map of the world following U.S. China cold war?
Which countries will disappear and which new countries could be created?
U.S. and the WEST had created a strong rule based world order after defeating the Soviet Union then what went wrong for them?



This book also covers the historical context of modern day global conflicts Such as the rise and fall of Soviet Union right from the days of Lenin till Gorbachev, history of World War 1 and 2 and why there was a split in Sino Soviet ties? Why there is a centuries old tensions between Japan and China? What will be the role of India and other south Asian and ASEAN countries in U.S. China cold war?
I hope this book will be a good addition for your library.

Click on the link below to get your copy now : https://www.amazon.com/BLOOD-BORDERS-FUTURE-CHINA-WINNER-ebook/dp/B0C199648G


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Poll: US Public Support for Israel Wanes as 68 Percent Call for Ceasefire

  TEHRAN (FNA)- Israel’s war on Gaza is upsetting many Americans who think it must follow growing demands for an immediate ceasefire, according to a new poll. The Reuters/Ipsos survey found only 32 percent of respondents said “the US should support Israel”. That is down from 41 percent from a poll conducted on October 12-13 – just days after the war broke out. About 68 percent of respondents said they agreed with the statement, “Israel should call a ceasefire and try to negotiate”. Some 39 percent supported the idea “the US should be a neutral mediator”, compared with 27 percent a month earlier. Only 4 percent of respondents said the United States should support Palestinians, while 15 percent said the US shouldn’t be involved at all in the war. While the US has been a significant Israeli ally, just 31 percent of respondents said they supported sending Israel weapons. The plunge in support fol

Increase in Demand for Bangladeshi Flags in Pakistan Following Sheikh Hasina’s Regime Change

After the fall of the pro India regime in Bangladesh, there has been a significant increase in the demand for Bangladeshi flags in Pakistan. This surge in interest can be attributed to a variety of factors that have emerged in the political landscape of the region. The changing dynamics have led to a noticeable shift in how people in Pakistan are expressing their sentiments and affiliations. As a result, the Bangladeshi flag has become a symbol of solidarity and support inside Pakistan.

US ‘Biggest Nuclear Threat’: China

  TEHRAN (Tasnim) – The United States poses the greatest danger to the world when it comes to the risks of a potential nuclear conflict, Chinese Defense Ministry spokesman Zhang Xiaogang told journalists on Friday. Beijing has accused Washington of making “irresponsible decisions” in attempts to maintain its hegemony, including through intimidating the international community with its nuclear arsenal, RT reported. The damning statement came in response to the Pentagon’s decision to upgrade US Forces Japan into a joint force headquarters under the command of a three-star officer reporting to the commander of the Indo-Pacific Command. The announcement was made by the US Defense Department in late July following the meeting of the American and Japanese defense and foreign policy chiefs. US Defense Secretary Llyod Austin hailed the development as “one of the strongest improvements in our military ties with Japan in 70 years” at that time. He also said that the two sides “held a separate