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India to overtake China in seven years, says UN report

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Of course it must be all fun for you

post nanking, rape seems to be something that is to be taken as joke even among ethnic Chinese.


CCP waived one child policy for Hans who migrate to Xinjiang.


Chinese are fine with reproduction

Its just the fetus never makes its into a baby thanks CCP's fetus slaughter


7-Month Pregnant Woman Forced Into Labor to Abort Unborn Baby

by Li HaoFriday, June 15, 2012, 9:00 am989Comments

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woman-forced-to-induced-labor-7-month-old-fetus-dead-1-758x479.jpg



https://www.chinasmack.com/7-month-pregnant-woman-forced-into-labor-to-abort-unborn-baby


CCP probably believes Chinese citizens are like an infestation or cattle that needs to culled and kept under control. Great leaps probably were one part of the move.


Australia does this to emus, CCP does it to humans

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emu_War
@Chinese-Dragon @cirr @grey boy 2

Comments please
 
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Our population is actually stabilising. Most states in India have already come down to replacement level fertility.
The poorer states are lagging, but they will catch up soon.
 
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Our population is actually stabilising. Most states in India have already come down to replacement level fertility.
The poorer states are lagging, but they will catch up soon.

India's population is expected to increase by 17% by 2030. That's hardly slowing down fast enough. Jobs are hard to come by as it is, and workforce remains woefully uneducated and ill-equipped. Water is running out too. Not good. Not good at all.
 
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India's population is expected to increase by 17% by 2030. That's hardly slowing down fast enough. Jobs are hard to come by as it is, and workforce remains woefully uneducated and ill-equipped. Water is running out too. Not good. Not good at all.
No? I think it's very good. A real, bone-crunching crisis will remind them of their place and teach them not to overstep themselves.
 
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No? I think it's very good. A real, bone-crunching crisis will remind them of their place and teach them not to overstep themselves.

Thats not the point yet;

For indians atually pride themselves on their ever-increasing, explosive population growth rate- citing them as an 'asset' to the development od the country.
 
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Thats not the point yet;

For indians atually pride themselves on their ever-increasing, explosive population growth rate- citing them as an 'asset' to the development od the country.
If anything, they're a potential asset to China. If automation can keep China's future growth going, well and good. If not, China can import Indian slaves "guest workers" and put them to work like Dubai does.

Heads, China wins. Tails, China wins.
 
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If anything, they're a potential asset to China. If automation can keep China's future growth going, well and good. If not, China can import Indian slaves "guest workers" and put them to work like Dubai does.

Heads, China wins. Tails, China wins.
The social problems that indians workers bring will not outweigh the benefits of emplolying(low costs).

Singapore learnt it the hard way when Indian nationals created the republic's first riot in 48 years
 
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If anything, they're a potential asset to China. If automation can keep China's future growth going, well and good. If not, China can import Indian slaves "guest workers" and put them to work like Dubai does.

Heads, China wins. Tails, China wins.

The social problems that indians workers bring will not outweigh the benefits of emplolying(low costs).

Singapore learnt it the hard way when Indian nationals created the republic's first riot in 48 years

Importing Indian migrants is not wise. They are lazy, unproductive, and disruptive. Singapore tried this before and it failed. The same will happen if China tries the same.
 
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The social problems that indians workers bring will not outweigh the benefits of emplolying(low costs).

Singapore learnt it the hard way when Indian nationals created the republic's first riot in 48 years
Importing Indian migrants is not wise. They are lazy, unproductive, and disruptive. Singapore tried this before and it failed. The same will happen if China tries the same.
That's because Singapore -- unlike Dubai -- allowed them to just roam free. I don't propose that at all; that will just lead to the sort of filth and chaos you describe. That's not Singapore's fault, really; it just doesn't have the necessary police force and space to properly isolate them.

China should confine them to dormitories and work sites until the expiration of their visa. At which time it's on the first ship out to India. I should also note that I made this proposition as a last resort. Due to increased technological productivity, I hope China won't need to do it.
 
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That's because Singapore -- unlike Dubai -- allowed them to just roam free. I don't propose that at all; that will just lead to the sort of filth and chaos you describe. That's not Singapore's fault, really; it just doesn't have the necessary police force and space to properly isolate them.

China should confine them to dormitories and work sites until the expiration of their visa. At which time it's on the first ship out to India. I should also note that I made this proposition as a last resort. Due to increased technological productivity, I hope China won't need to do it.

atually Singapore largely practises what u've jsut described- except that these Indian workers are allowed to have every Sunday as their off day- and guess what?

With beer and booze, they instigated and participated in the riot precisely on a Sunday

Instead of repaying the Republic's kindess in allowing them in to earn good $$$ for a living and remit back home(where they would be able to build an entire house after a few months of savings)- they choseto disrupt a world-famous orderly and organised society.

Indians thought Singapore was their grandfather's land :

BT4W2458.jpg

11-30175770.4_30887112_-_26_02_2014_-_zyriot.jpg


images


19493678_0.JPG


riots2.jpg


maxresdefault.jpg


AL-little-india-43006e_2x.jpg


18851144.JPG


riot-singapore-little-india_3.jpg


20131217-233955.jpg


AL-little-india-13006e_2x.jpg


AL-little-india-23006e_2x.jpg


singapore_riot_1_09122013.jpeg


little-india-riot-3-722x500.jpg


AL-little-india-63006e_2x.jpg


131208222904-singapore-riot-horizontal-large-gallery.jpg


jonathan.png


859148_790142317669906_307801978_o.jpg
Singapore to deport foreign workers over 'Little India' riot


Singapore plans to deport dozens of foreign workers who were involved in the country's first major riot in more than 40 years, authorities said Tuesday.
Some 52 Indian citizens and a Bangladeshi national will be sent home soon for their role in an attack on emergency services crews and their vehicles after a fatal traffic accident in Singapore's Little India district earlier this month, according to the police commissioner, Ng Joo Hee.
Most of the 53 individuals, who were being held in prison on Tuesday, have been in Singapore for less than five years, Ng said in a statement. About half are construction workers.
"They have been served with stern police warnings and immigration removal orders, and will be repatriated to their home countries shortly," Ng said.
Another 28 people, who were directly involved in the violence, have been charged and could face up to seven years in prison and caning.
"They were violent, they had attacked uniformed personnel and vehicles, damaged property, and had incited others to do so," said the police commissioner.
Charges against seven more people will be dropped, he added.
The riot broke out among a crowd of hundreds of people on December 8, shortly after a bus ran over a 33-year-old Indian man.
According to Singaporean authorities, the mob set fire to vehicles, hurled objects and attacked rescue crews as they attempt to recover the man's body.
Around 200 foreign workers who were at the scene of the attack but did not directly participate will be issued an advisory, and will be allowed to stay in Singapore, "on condition of continued good behavior," Ng said Tuesday.
Police do not expect to make many more arrests, charges or repatriations over the incident, he added.
An investigation into the accident that sparked the riot is ongoing
 
Last edited:
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atually Singapore largely practises what u've jsut described- except that these Indian workers are allowed to have every Sunday as their off day- and guess what?

With beer and booze, they instigated and participated in the riot precisely on a Sunday

Instead of repaying the Republic's kindess in allowing them in to earn good $$$ for a living and remit back home(where they would be able to build an entire house after a few months of savings)- they choseto disrupt a world-famous orderly and organised society.

Indians thought Singapore was their grandfather's land :

BT4W2458.jpg

11-30175770.4_30887112_-_26_02_2014_-_zyriot.jpg


images


19493678_0.JPG


riots2.jpg


maxresdefault.jpg


AL-little-india-43006e_2x.jpg


18851144.JPG


riot-singapore-little-india_3.jpg


20131217-233955.jpg


AL-little-india-13006e_2x.jpg


AL-little-india-23006e_2x.jpg


singapore_riot_1_09122013.jpeg


little-india-riot-3-722x500.jpg


AL-little-india-63006e_2x.jpg


131208222904-singapore-riot-horizontal-large-gallery.jpg


jonathan.png


859148_790142317669906_307801978_o.jpg
Singapore to deport foreign workers over 'Little India' riot


Singapore plans to deport dozens of foreign workers who were involved in the country's first major riot in more than 40 years, authorities said Tuesday.
Some 52 Indian citizens and a Bangladeshi national will be sent home soon for their role in an attack on emergency services crews and their vehicles after a fatal traffic accident in Singapore's Little India district earlier this month, according to the police commissioner, Ng Joo Hee.
Most of the 53 individuals, who were being held in prison on Tuesday, have been in Singapore for less than five years, Ng said in a statement. About half are construction workers.
"They have been served with stern police warnings and immigration removal orders, and will be repatriated to their home countries shortly," Ng said.
Another 28 people, who were directly involved in the violence, have been charged and could face up to seven years in prison and caning.
"They were violent, they had attacked uniformed personnel and vehicles, damaged property, and had incited others to do so," said the police commissioner.
Charges against seven more people will be dropped, he added.
The riot broke out among a crowd of hundreds of people on December 8, shortly after a bus ran over a 33-year-old Indian man.
According to Singaporean authorities, the mob set fire to vehicles, hurled objects and attacked rescue crews as they attempt to recover the man's body.
Around 200 foreign workers who were at the scene of the attack but did not directly participate will be issued an advisory, and will be allowed to stay in Singapore, "on condition of continued good behavior," Ng said Tuesday.
Police do not expect to make many more arrests, charges or repatriations over the incident, he added.
An investigation into the accident that sparked the riot is ongoing
Disgusting low life.

Singapore is a Chinese-majority country, respect their rules.
 
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atually Singapore largely practises what u've jsut described- except that these Indian workers are allowed to have every Sunday as their off day- and guess what?

With beer and booze, they instigated and participated in the riot precisely on a Sunday

Instead of repaying the Republic's kindess in allowing them in to earn good $$$ for a living and remit back home(where they would be able to build an entire house after a few months of savings)- they choseto disrupt a world-famous orderly and organised society.

Indians thought Singapore was their grandfather's land :

BT4W2458.jpg

11-30175770.4_30887112_-_26_02_2014_-_zyriot.jpg


images


19493678_0.JPG


riots2.jpg


maxresdefault.jpg


AL-little-india-43006e_2x.jpg


18851144.JPG


riot-singapore-little-india_3.jpg


20131217-233955.jpg


AL-little-india-13006e_2x.jpg


AL-little-india-23006e_2x.jpg


singapore_riot_1_09122013.jpeg


little-india-riot-3-722x500.jpg


AL-little-india-63006e_2x.jpg


131208222904-singapore-riot-horizontal-large-gallery.jpg


jonathan.png


859148_790142317669906_307801978_o.jpg
Singapore to deport foreign workers over 'Little India' riot


Singapore plans to deport dozens of foreign workers who were involved in the country's first major riot in more than 40 years, authorities said Tuesday.
Some 52 Indian citizens and a Bangladeshi national will be sent home soon for their role in an attack on emergency services crews and their vehicles after a fatal traffic accident in Singapore's Little India district earlier this month, according to the police commissioner, Ng Joo Hee.
Most of the 53 individuals, who were being held in prison on Tuesday, have been in Singapore for less than five years, Ng said in a statement. About half are construction workers.
"They have been served with stern police warnings and immigration removal orders, and will be repatriated to their home countries shortly," Ng said.
Another 28 people, who were directly involved in the violence, have been charged and could face up to seven years in prison and caning.
"They were violent, they had attacked uniformed personnel and vehicles, damaged property, and had incited others to do so," said the police commissioner.
Charges against seven more people will be dropped, he added.
The riot broke out among a crowd of hundreds of people on December 8, shortly after a bus ran over a 33-year-old Indian man.
According to Singaporean authorities, the mob set fire to vehicles, hurled objects and attacked rescue crews as they attempt to recover the man's body.
Around 200 foreign workers who were at the scene of the attack but did not directly participate will be issued an advisory, and will be allowed to stay in Singapore, "on condition of continued good behavior," Ng said Tuesday.
Police do not expect to make many more arrests, charges or repatriations over the incident, he added.
An investigation into the accident that sparked the riot is ongoing

The Little India riot was a watershed moment. I'm not against immigration, but top priority should be given to importing quality migrants who are productive, educated, hygienic, eager to integrate, grateful for the opportunities, and are respectful of host country's laws. Indian migrants possess very few of those positive qualities.
 
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