Talk:A World of War: World X - Break Bad (Map Game)/@comment-26044830-20180612104944

People's Republic of China (for real this time; also I watch China Uncensored, sooooo)
 * Government:
 * The Communist Party remains supreme: The Chinese Communist Party (not going to call it the Communist Party of China for some reason) is the dominant party of the Chinese government. They have already began planning what was known as the Sesame Credit System, which would increase surveillance among minority groups and overall all Chinese citizens alike. Xi Jinping is the President of China and is now president for life since 2017 after the National Congress held back at that year and was re-elected as well. (see Sesame Credit System)
 * Ending the two-child policy: The one-child policy at the 1980s was considered a big demographic changer imposed by then-leader of China, Deng Xiaoping. But lately an ageing population and a dangerously low fertility rate had forced China in the mid-2010s to reform it into the two-child policy. There were no expectations of a baby boom due to frequent abortions, sterilisations and cultural traditions that a male should be the the most important child of all, leading to most female children being orphanised. Now the Chinese government had decided to abolish the two-child policy altogether by 1st January 2020 and had thought of encouraging many young men to breed with ethnic minority groups like Tibetans and Uyghurs to boost fertility rates above two per women.
 * Censorship and state media: Censorship of media had already been tightened in the late 2010s. Much of the outside content and websites such as Facebook and YouTube are already banned by the state government but in 2019, things are getting even worse in mainland China. LGBT content is to be heavily censored and any form of expression is discouraged by social media, leading to many users in China, mostly those from the LGBT community lashing out in anger. It's also noted that VPNs are banned in 2018 and thus anyone who illegally uses that piece of technology will be imprisoned for viewing illegal content.
 * Sesame Credit system: The Sesame system is to be effective by 2020. There were already trials for the Sesame system across parts of Mainland China. Many of the outsiders call it the Big Brother surveillance system now due to remarkable similarities with George Orwell's novel 1984. The system would give a flat 1000 score for every civilian by the time the system is rolled out on 2020. The lower the score, the person would be penalised from getting basic needs such as refusal of going into trains, access to quality hotels and even higher taxes, which will make them bankrupt. Higher scores on the contrary will give the person tax cuts, better welfare and other benefits. To make it impossible to escape the system, cameras (which are due to be miniaturised) will be place everywhere in public places, tracking every move a person makes. If a person is a fugitive and is seen on camera, police are ordered to arrest the person and detain them if suspected of a crime.
 * Green policies: China has a huge pollution problem and even some cities such as Shanghai are suffering from it. in order to tackle this, China has announced to emphasise on renewables starting at 2020. Renewables are expected to become cheaper to afford in the 2020s, perhaps even much cheaper than conventional power stations such as coal power plants. Coal power plants remain a large problem as they are the predominant type of energy produced in China, despite more dams being built across the 2010s (rising steadily), including the Three Gorges Dam which was finished back in 2011.
 * Hong Kong political crackdown: Hong Kong has a pro-democratic problem. The Chinese government doesn't want Hong Kong to go too far as to suggest independence or the opening of democracy, so local Hong Kong life remains unchanged.
 * Military: Since military is voluntary due to a large military, no conscription is needed. Although in an increasingly risky geopolitical battlefield has led to the military debating whether they should begin encouraging people in China to take a service for about one year and see if they feel like it.
 * Logistics: 2,183,000 active personnel and 600,000 personnel.
 * PLA Ground Force: 7,800 tanks, 9,100 armoured fighting vehicles, 2,000 artillery, 6,500 artillery and 2,100 rocket projectors.
 * PLA Navy: 2 aircraft carriers (soon to be 3 by 2020), 4 transport docks, 32 landing ship tanks, 31 landing ship medium, 31 destroyers, 50 frigates, 39 corvettes, 109 missile boats, 94 submarine chasers, 17 gunboats, 29 mine warfare vessels, 73 submarines, 12 replenishment ships.
 * PLA Air Force: 1,125 fighter aircraft, 1,527 attack aircraft, 722 transport aircraft, 353 trainer aircraft, 985 helicopters, 281 attack helicopters
 * Economy: Irrelevant but a self-sufficiency plan, including the project Made in China is still ongoing to make China having a larger manufacturing sector, along with the technological sector.
 * Research:
 * China National Space Administration: CNSA remains firm in pouring funds to build a space station in space by the early 2020s (which makes up 50-60% of the funds being spent). A plan is also made to launch 700 satellites (around few dozen centimetres) by 2021 with motives of boosting internet connectivity across the world but this is a lower priority job as China plans to land on the Moon and Mars then colonise them in the near future.
 * Modernisation of China: China plans to create smart cities in the near future, starting around 2021. There are already pilot projects that have been activated across China in the early 2010s. By creating new strategies and investing in technology, China will not only improve but also would essentially push China's plans of further modernisation.
 * (Stealing) Western Technology: Reverse engineering is literally what China does best according to Westerners. Prior to the late 2010s (assuming that all alliances, including economic stuff collapsed), China has most of Western manufacturers outsourcing Chinese workers on many IT-related products, including phones and many other wondrous western technologies, like smart speakers and even surveillance cameras. This led to China's aim to eventually phase out the Android OS used in most of it's Chinese phones by the end of 2025 to 2028 in the near future. Military technology is also being invested heavily, although China denies any claims of stealing, rather it was 'originality'.
 * Diplomacy: ((I'm going solo this time, but instead of helping the pros like myself [not anymore], I will support the noobs and people who aren't as frequent in map games before))
 * Russia: We're doing this for ourselves and we're going to do it so please stay out of the Korean situation, as we're doing the best we can to resolve the situation. Also we wish for relationships to be established.
 * North Korea: Yes, we would love to accept an economic alliance from you. May your nation prosper with our technology and the modernisation of your state. (stolen from American pigs)
 * South Korea: We have no stance with you at this time asides calling for you to demilitarise with North Korea. As long you get out of the US' sphere of influence by withdrawing THAADs across your nation, you are fine.
 * India: We refuse negotiating with you in any form nor agree to any form of end in aggression. We don't want ourselves to become your puppet. Our claims over the disputed region of Kashmir remains the same. We will only accept a fair sum of $300 million to $800 million over Arunachal Pradesh in exchange that you recognise our claims over South China Sea.
 * Brazil: Sure.
 * United States of America: We don't care about you nor do you as well. So we're pulling out all of our manufactured products and impose tariffs on all of your imported products to China, even if you don't care. We can just become as self-efficient.

Can I kill myself?