#chinamilitary

China is now testing a Laser Weapon on one of their larger Vessels according to reports from Social Media which, if successful, could be integrated to their other Naval Vessels soon as well. The adoption of Lasers on Ships is brought about by some of the Lessons learned from the ongoing Crisis in the Red Sea against the Houthis.

What if a Cold War relic became China’s newest weapon in unmanned warfare?

That’s exactly what’s happening with the newly unveiled J-6W drone — a redesigned version of the vintage J-6 fighter now converted into a supersonic unmanned combat aerial vehicle.

Rather than being tossed aside after decades of service, hundreds of these old jets are being retrofitted: stripped down, fitted with autopilot, bombs or decoys, and turned into expendable strike or decoy platforms.

The idea? Mass saturation strikes — overwhelming defenses not through finesse, but through sheer numbers. It’s a shift in doctrine that leans hard into attritable assets.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has pushed back against growing concerns in Washington that China’s military could use advanced U.S. artificial intelligence chips, telling CNN that the People’s Liberation Army is unlikely to depend on American-made technology.

“They simply can’t rely on it,” Huang said in an exclusive interview, referencing the risk of U.S. export controls. “American technology could be limited at any time, so it’s too unstable for China’s military to build on.”

Huang’s comments come as U.S. lawmakers intensify scrutiny of Nvidia’s business in China. In a recent letter, members of Congress urged Huang to avoid meetings with any Chinese companies suspected of military or intelligence ties, warning that advanced AI chips could accelerate China’s military modernization.

The U.S. government has already imposed strict export controls on Nvidia’s most powerful chips, such as the H20, requiring special licenses for sales to Chinese customers. These measures have forced Nvidia to develop downgraded versions for the Chinese market, impacting the company’s revenue.

Huang has repeatedly criticized these restrictions, calling them “counterproductive.” He argues that limiting access to U.S. technology only motivates China to develop its own alternatives, which could undermine America’s leadership in global AI.

“Depriving someone of technology is not a goal, it’s a tactic — and that tactic was not in service of the goal,” Huang said. He stressed that for the U.S. to lead in AI, its technology must remain available to developers worldwide, including those in China.

Despite U.S. efforts, China’s AI sector is rapidly expanding its domestic chip capabilities. Companies like Huawei are stepping in to fill the gaps, accelerating China’s push for self-sufficiency in advanced technology.

Key Takeaways:

Nvidia’s CEO says China’s military is unlikely to rely on U.S. AI chips due to export controls and supply risks.

Huang warns that restricting exports could weaken U.S. tech leadership by encouraging China’s independence.

U.S. lawmakers remain concerned, but Huang insists that global access to American technology is crucial for leadership in AI.

Have you heard, China has plans?‘NASA has had plans since H.W. Bush, so no worries about China getting there first.??’ We can blame Obama, for stopping, The Moon exploitation! If you must ask what is there to exploit on The Moon, you haven’t read many of my comments…‘Let’s exploit it for all it got… Doesn’t that mean we need robots mining The Moon? 3D printing solar panels and Helium 3 power…

🌐 Explore the Latest Pentagon Report on China's Military Power! 🚀

In our latest video, we unravel the eye-opening findings from the Pentagon's report on China's military expansion. Discover the alarming pace of China's nuclear arsenal growth, its impact on global security, and the regional tensions it's sparking. We delve into China's military ambitions, defense budget, and their growing influence in the Asia-Pacific region.

🔍 Stay informed about the evolving dynamics in international relations and geopolitics. Join the conversation, share your thoughts, and be part of the global discussion.

Responding to CCP threats, The White House declared a national emergency 11/15/20

China Observer - Vision Times

On November 13th, US President, Donald Trump, sent an open letter to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and The acting president of the Senate, stating that he has issued an Executive Order declaring a National Emergency in response to threats from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

The Order was entitled: Executive Order on Addressing the Threat from Securities Investments that Finance Communist Chinese Military Companies.

What does this mean to CCP's military companies and wall street?