Cowards Chinese army ran away from the fear of the Japanese army.
300000 Chinese innocent people killed by Japanese, Chinese generals prefered to save their lives at the cost of Chinese woman. Many Chinese have Japanese genes today
Dead bodies of Chinese as the testimony to coward Chinese army.
In India, 4.7 crore people are stunted, 2.5 crore people are wasted, and 19.6 crores people suffer chronic hunger. About 50 crores suffer from vitamin or mineral deficiencies. At the same time, over 18 crores people are overweight or obese (includes me), including 30 lakh children under 5 years of age.
Malnutrition in India has been ranked 102nd among 117 countries surveyed in the Global Health Index 2019. Here, hunger doesn’t mean just empty stomachs.
In 2025, China faces sever food security issue. Dictator Xi mentioned that in 450 of his speeches
How Severe Are China’s Food Security Challenges?
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中文
Food security is critical to the well-being and stability of all countries. Decades of economic growth have enabled considerable strides in increasing access to food across China, but this growth has also generated new demographic demands and environmental strains. Global shocks like the COVID-19 pandemic, war in Ukraine, U.S.-China tensions, and the effects of climate change have left Chinese policymakers anxious about China’s food security issues. This ChinaPower report lays out the most pressing threats to China’s food security as well as key areas of progress and resilience.
Challenges to China’s Food Security
For Chinese leaders, food security (粮食安全) is an “important foundation of national security.” Chinese leader Xi Jinping famously remarked that “solving the food problem for more than one billion people has always been the top priority of our party in governing the country.” Between 2013 and 2024, Xi mentioned food security in over 450 speeches, meetings, inspections, and other activities.1
China faces three main interrelated challenges to its food security, each of which is analyzed below:
Decades of near double-digit GDP growth has enabled China’s leaders to make considerable strides in increasing food access across the country. Yet China’s economic boom has generated a new set of demographic demands and environmental strains that have affected its agricultural capacity.
chinapower.csis.org
Photo of Chinese solders testimony of poor food security of China. 4 feet long, 45 k.g. weight Chinese soldiers are sent to face six and half feet long Indian soldiers. Poor chefs stary crying inbetween.