Humanitarian who believes in the framework of international law.

Have strong opinions, but welcome all civil discussions.

Mastodon: @BrikoX@freeradical.zone

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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: July 9th, 2023

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  • You don’t need to convince me that Iran’s or China’s supression of their people is bad. From supression of speech to repressive woman rights and various human right abuses. I wholeheartedly oppose that. I’m against all authoritarian regimes, but it’s not up-to foreign countries, but people of those countries to overthrow them if they desire. In accordance with international law we have no right impose our beliefs on them.

    My post was about Kharon site which is run by former U.S. Treasury Intelligence Officials who have active contracts with U.S. Treasury Department and U.S. Customs and Border Protection. In many respects US is worse than Iran and China combined when it comes to human rights and so everything they accuse others of just comes off as hypocritical and whitewashing. I despise US superiority complex and hypocrisy.

    Me agreeing with China stating that international law should be followed is not in defense of China, but the aforementioned international law.

    Also, the economic crisis in Iran is mostly created by Western sanctions, so if we really cared about Iranians, we would stop that.


    All comments I post are my own and have no bearing on my actions as a moderator. If I comment as a moderator that comment will be featured or highlighted (different clients uses different terminology). If you feel like I broken my own community rules, feel free to report that comment or post and I will leave it to instance administrators to resolve.




  • Education, research oppurtunities and cost. They are also heavily emphasizing open research for global good instead of many Western universities that try to patent everything for maximum profit. That appeals to many researchers who just want to make a world a better place.

    Also, citizenship is not a thing in US or UK universities either.

    Over the past decade the country has increased its spending on research and development by roughly 9% annually in real terms. In 2023, adjusting for purchasing power, China outspent both America and the European Union on combined government and higher-education R&D. The country has also drawn back many Chinese researchers who were once based abroad, a cohort known as haigui (sea turtles), a homophone for “returning from across the sea”.

    https://www.economist.com/science-and-technology/2025/06/18/are-chinas-universities-really-the-best-in-the-world

    As mentioned above, Chinese Government scholarships are a good idea to apply before choosing a certain university or program. The scholarships can cover all the expenses and free you of those issues in advance.

    Otherwise, expect to spend around 200-300$ on accommodation each month, and around 2.000-4.000$ on tuition fees.

    https://armacad.info/country/china

    What strikes me most about Chinese government’s approach to higher education investment is the principle of equality. Rather than concentrating resources solely in a handful of elite universities, funding has been strategically directed toward a broad range of universities, including those in remote and less developed regions. I’ve learned that over the past decade, about 1.98 million college teachers in western China have been trained on massive open online courses (MOOC). The substantial figure represents Chinese government’s resolve to bridge regional disparities and ensure wider access to high-quality educational resources across the country.

    https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202511/1348984.shtml