No insurance company in the world covers war risks. Try againInfinite money glitch.
No insurance company in the world covers war risks. Try againInfinite money glitch.
The Japanese before WW2 were still slimey and even cowardly but was more modernized,united and were completely murderous,sadistic,perverted psychopaths upon seeing Chinese and fellow Asians vulnerable to them-now even they KNOW that FAFO with a simmering-enraged China will spell the end of little-geriatric-dai-nippon when the shooting starts( as they will be first destroyed for denying West/US FOB,historical blood-debt/grievances)Patience is key when dealing with these people. It’s good China has a clear head on its shoulders but regardless they should remain vigilant. The longer China can delay its inevitable fight with the USA, the more prepared for the inevitable fight China will be and the easier it will be to extract some payback from Japan at a time of their choosing. Still handing China a win like this does speak how utterly slimy and cowardly the Japanese have become, completely opposite of whatever they had before WW2.
Looks like the DRAM cartel intends to keep prices sky high for the rest of the 2020s.
I want her to do her famous "eye-roll" like an annoyed wife at her husband.View attachment 165712
Hey I think they're going three for three on the "get on the winning team" strategy.
Flood world with gasoline cars it can't sell at home is a long way to spell "Germany" and "Japan"No one complained when the Chinese market was flooded with foreign brand ICE cars.
He says Australia is facing uncertain strategic circumstances amid a significant arms build-up in the region."This is a very significant announcement that also increases our sovereignty and self-reliance, makes us less dependent on overseas supply lines," Conroy says.
"It means more independence and sovereignty for us. It means we get these rounds cheaper because we've got a bigger scale and it means more jobs for Australians," he says.
How much capacity?
Australia will start manufacturing Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System (GMLRS) missiles this month with the opening of a new factory at Port Wakefield in South Australia.
The precision-guided missiles have a range of more than 70km, according to Lockheed Martin.
Defence Industry Minister Pat Conroy says it's the first factory of its kind outside of the United States that will produce these types of missiles.
Speaking to ABC Radio National Breakfast, Conroy says the initial factory will supply weapons to the Australian Defence Force.
He says the government intends to build a bigger factory that can produce weapons that can be exported to the US.
He says Australia is facing uncertain strategic circumstances amid a significant arms build-up in the region.