President Xi is the best leader in the world NOW

[Sikodolaukazzz]

If he has done a good job we have to acknowledge his leadership

How China Built an Impossible Bridge Above the Clouds​

@SeraEngineeredLLC​

7 days ago
The scale of engineering behind this bridge is unreal. From helicopter-installed cables to millimeter-perfect alignment across a 565 m gorge, every solution pushed the limits of what was thought possible. Truly a masterpiece of modern civil engineering. – Dr. Sera, P.E., PhD

 

[k1976]

Already very good in cracking down those corruption, secret societies and gangs liao

Infrastructure building is much better than US

 

[syed putra]

US and UK cannot even built railways anymore.
UK high speed rail between London and Manchester scrapped after tens of billions spent. And this from the country that invested the railway. Way back in 1980, britain had one if the fastest railways, the 125. Same speed at that time with Japan's bullet train. Margaret Thatcher dismantled it's industrial base. Close coal mines and steel and car plants. And focus on financial hub. Hence currently, only London is growing.
California high speed rail. Project same result. Billions spent snd nothing to show.

 

[superpower]

Xi's report card:
1. Infrastructure - distinction
2. Economy - fair, coming down hard on moguls and big tech companies have resulted in restricting risk capital
3. Freedom - fail

Trump's report card
1. Infrastructure - fail
2. Economy - fail
3. Freedom - fail

 

[Sinkiesuk]

Once he becomes president, quite alot young chio sexy chickens coming in the web one. B4 that mostly is milfs. Thanks for that.

 

[404]

China developed its own BeiDou System primarily to ensure its reliance on the US-controlled Global Positioning System (GPS). The Yinhe incident served as a "wake-up call" that foreign-controlled navigation could be used as a political and military weapon, where the US unilaterally disabled GPS signals for a specific region to immobilize a Chinese merchant vessel that caused the vessel "loss" of navigation for about four weeks at sea don't know where the north is

 

[superpower]

China developed its own BeiDou System primarily to ensure its reliance on the US-controlled Global Positioning System (GPS). The Yinhe incident served as a "wake-up call" that foreign-controlled navigation could be used as a political and military weapon, where the US unilaterally disabled GPS signals for a specific region to immobilize a Chinese merchant vessel that caused the vessel "loss" of navigation for about four weeks at sea don't know where the north is

BeiDou more advanced than GPS. Uses 56 satellites (GPS 30). Civilian accuracy <1m (GPS <3m),

Didi cabs all on Beidou - the higher precision allows their map app to continually instruct drivers on precise lane instructions as well as updates on traffic light countdowns and traffic accidents