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Er....You can see Chinese workers everywhere, in Asia, South America, Africa, because Chinese companies won the bid for construction projects at those places.

Guangdong is the only place you know about China? Zhejiang's wealth is more equally distributed. North Guangdong is as poor as ****. Jiangsu-Shanghai-Zhejiang is the most developed region in China.

I'm from dalian, immigrated from Shandong. Ok, but this is true, that's why OP compare Vietnam with Guangxi, they do share many similarities.

You know very well about Guangxi Province. Indeed, north Guangxi, for example, Guilin or Liuzhou (i'm not sure) speaks southwest mandarin, their living habit is similar to Sichuan or Guizhou, they love spicy food very much, but south Guangxi are very different.

When I visited Guangxi, I find Persons there look similar to Vietnamese.

You are welcome.

You have a big cock.

:lol: :lol: :lol: So? Are they representatives of all Japanese young man? You will get totally complete answers if in China.

What are they mostly doing in China?

This is Chinese culture for many hundreds years.

Many oversea Chinese hate CCP, there is one guy who is the second child of his family and unable to get ID, and his family is poor, can't afford the fine of another child. Finally his family got broken, so he hates CCP and China. But afaik, many Japanese women still refuse to work. They'd...

:lol::lol:

hahaha, best idea, white jerks will teach them what is racism.

I bought some Vietnamese mango, really suck, I will buy Thai mango next time.

I know 中华城市吧, full of Chinese retards and racists against other Chinese from different regions. Best place for internal fight and racism. :china::china::china::china:

Both cultures have glorious histories and advantages. But others don't think so. In their mind, one party is dictatorship, no matter how the political mechanism works.

Vietnam has more potential. If you have been to both countries, and take a look at the details.

Feel sad that the corruption has run so wild. It's 30,000 accounts

March 4, 2011: Li Xiaolin, chairwoman of the state-owned electricity giant China Power International Development Ltd., attends the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) in Beijing. Li, daughter of former Chinese Premier Li Peng, held as much as $2.48 million in a secret HSBC...