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Q: Anticipating Mainlanders' next move in Foreign Land. What options does the Host have?
We all know how adept PRC mainlanders are at spotting loopholes and exploiting their opponents' weaknesses, from manufacturing fakes to turning a blind eye to Hague Tribunal's verdict to using anchor babies to secure immigration status in the host, or target country, namely (but not limited to) developed countries.
To use university education as an example, as more and more mainland students are accepted in foreign universities, I predict the following would happen ----- trained in PRC to be adept leftists (I believe this is the term, please correct me if it isn't), when their population grow to a certain size, they would use the respecting-minority argument to make demands. They would start with something small, like demanding Chinese food served in student canteens, arguing, "your laws state that minorities rights are to be respected / protected, and we are the biggest minority around here". If you concede or appease, then another, bigger request would come. These parasites have maximizing their territory and destroying the host as their ultimate objective.
In this scenario, I can think of one solution --- immediately cut the admission rate of mainland students; a preventive cure.
Any other counter-arguments or measures you can think of ?
4 years 7 weeks ago in Lifestyle - Other cities
".. I can think of one solution --- immediately cut the admission rate of mainland students; a preventive cure."
Admission rate is high, 'cause everybody else, but Chinese is broke , so meiyou 'cut' .... !
Get some (more) 'dofu' to Uni's canteen-a.
Weed legalization is the next big step toward fuller tax-bag.
I am in a 'mood good' on Wednesdays!
earthizen:
China is going down the drain. The USD 3 trillion foreign reserve mark is the danger mark. By December 2016 China has fallen to that level. Factory orders are dwindling. Capitals are running like hell out of China.
You pay for what you get. China is reaping what it sowed.
http://www.tradingeconomics.com/china/foreign-exchange-reserves
Foreign exchange reserves in China declined by 41 billion to USD 3.011 trillion in December of 2016, central bank data showed. It was the sixth straight month of decline bringing the reserves to the lowest level since February 2011 as the central bank continued to sell foreign currency to slow the renminbi’s depreciation, the State Administration of Foreign Exchange said in a separate statement. In the December quarter of 2016, the local currency decreased by 4 percent, due to a surging US dollar and accelerated capital outflows. For the whole year of 2016, the yuan depreciated 6.6 percent against the dollar, the biggest one-year lost since 1994. This year, the currency is expected to weaken further despite efforts to slow its slide. Foreign Exchange Reserves in China averaged 890750.12 USD Million from 1980 until 2016, reaching an all time high of 3993212.72 USD Million in June of 2014 and a record low of 2262 USD Million in December of 1980.