Reader’s Links for December 8, 2018

Daily Links Post graphic

In order to preserve the flow of conversation about various posted items, and also in order to make it easier for visitors to find the list of related links being shared by other readers, regulars and interested parties in one place, each day a post is automatically created at a minute past midnight ET.

This way, under the various posts of the day, conversation can take place without as much ‘noise’ on the various links and articles and ideas in the main posts and all the news links being submitted can be seen under these auto-posts by clicking on the comments-link right below these ones.

Thank you all for those that take the effort to assist this site in keeping the public informed. Below, typically people can find the latest enemy propaganda, news items of related materials from multiple countries and languages, op-eds from many excellent sites who write on our topics, geopolitics and immigration issues and so on.

About Eeyore

Canadian artist and counter-jihad and freedom of speech activist as well as devout Schrödinger's catholic

86 Replies to “Reader’s Links for December 8, 2018”

  1. Chinese troops arrive in Pakistan for joint military drill ‘Warrior-VI’ (tribune, Dec 8, 2018)
    https://tribune.com.pk/story/1862822/1-chinese-troops-arrive-pakistan-joint-military-drill-warrior-vi/

    “A special forces contingent of People Liberation Army China arrived in Pakistan on Saturday to participate in Pak-China joint military exercise ‘Warrior –VI 2018’.

    Troops of Special Service Group from both armies will participate in the three-week long exercise, said a statement issued by the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR).

    Focus of the joint exercise is to share respective experiences in the field of counter-terrorism operations and learn from each other’s experiences.

    This is sixth joint exercise of the series as part of bilateral military cooperation between both friendly countries…”

    • Africa’s debt crisis: Who is to blame?

      Africa’s debt crisis: Who else can we blame?

      There, fixed that.