Rania Khalek was joined by Daniel Dumbrill, a political commentator on China-related issues who is based in Shenzhen, to speak about his experiences in Hong ...
https://youtu.be/BENky0V_qDM

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Rania Khalek was joined by Daniel Dumbrill, a political commentator on China-related issues who is based in Shenzhen, to speak about his experiences in Hong ...
https://youtu.be/BENky0V_qDM
A Conversation With a "Chinese Concentration Camp" Survivor
While in Kashgar Daniel Dumbrill met with a graduate of the vocational training centres. In this video, he discusses what he learnt, and struggles with the more broad question about what these "camps" were really for and where the real concerns are.
I haven't left China in half a decade: Covid-Zero & Protests - My thoughts (2022.12.04.)
I fired up my camera to have a quick impromptu chat about my thoughts and feelings on China's covid-zero, the protests and the incoming reforms from the perspective of someone who's been on the ground since day one.
Daniel Dumbrill, Chen Weihua briefly answer a question abt Chinese LGBTQA+ pls start at (2:18:10)
Bill Maher's "Kowtowing to China" - Response Video (2022.02.21.)
Defective Human Rights Activists & Basic Morality (2022.01.04.)
In this video I speak about the illogicality of the modern day human rights activist, particularly those funded by the US government. In many of my videos I debunk much of the anti-China narrative being pushed globally, but in this video, I take a step back, use a different approach, and explore the idea of targeting China from the perspective of accepting these narratives at face value.
This video was inspired by DiEM25's Christmas special with Noam Chomsky & Yanis Varoufakis. I'll also address the fact that they seem to accept the narratives against China as truth. Their full video can be found here: https://youtu.be/vxwd51WK3Hc
Daniel Dumbrill on SCMP's Front Page
Audrey Plaza Holly Chik Chiu-wai, the SCMP female reporter, responsible for this hit piece, is born in Hong Kong and attended the Hong Kong Baptist University. On her SCMP profile, it is written that she "interned at Reuters" and English is the only language listed as her spoken language. I am noticing a pattern.
C H Hon The biased journalists did a lot of dirty work during the Hong Kong riot. The target of their toxic propaganda is now Xinjiang.
Ken Smith Not surprising, trash does come out from SCMP all the time.
A casual chat with Sabina from Nepal
Cosmo Ray I didn't know Nepal has such interesting history. Excellent conversation Daniel and stay safe Sabina.
John Li Thank you for tieing together events from all territories large and small. My best wishes to Nepal, Sabina, you, and the prosperity of the region.
J O According to Wikipedia Nepal lost about forty percent of their territory to the British. Hopefully the China Nepal railway is built and Nepal won't be so dependent on India.
Ratna Labung Thanks Daniel for this talk. As Sabina said general public in Nepal do not have any ill thinking towards China because they never tried to take over part of Nepal instead they always treated as a equal neighbourhood. If any anti China sentiments are coming from there then those are the Indian propogandas.
New World Thanks to Daniel for hearing the views of Nepal on china and india. India has history of encroachment on every Nepal border linked with india but china has never threatened, interfere in Nepal soverginity or encroached any land of Nepal. We have always respected one china policy and they have always respected our soverginity. We can never forget what india did to us during Earthquake, it was inhuman, we were suffering but india pushed back us to drown. About 70 percent Nepalese people have negative views of india and will always be and which will never change. Jai Nepal and a love from Nepal to china.
Kenuik nono That's why India more than 200 plus yr being colonized, remains a 2 steps backward after a giant step forward nation. India inherited a dream of continue colonize the world and with hypocrisy culture to next level.
David Cheung Great interview, India is a bigger threat to Muslims with Hindu nationalism.
jetfightercn I think the assumption that India does not know what the best option for them is is not correct. they are today where they are today because India cannot make further progress without drastic internal changes e.g. land reform and others... so India is slowing down, therefore blaming others like China is the only option - down spiral option to the bottom. India knows they cannot deliver what they promised to Indian people. the fundamental difference between China and India is that China is a unified country for more than two thousand years. India as it is today is inheritance of British colonial past, it has not go through the integrated process as China did some two thousand years ago. So India concept is only an exaggeration, product of populism. they need it unify the country, otherwise India will fall apart. On the other hand, China is coherent piece, it does not rely on a projected foreign enemy to unify it...
F Liu The Western narrative of China's ''invasion'' of Tibet has always been a lie, what really happened was the British attempted to invade Tibet but failed miserably, then go on falsely accusing China of ''invasion'', and portraying Tibet having been an independent country in their media to brainwash its people. Tibet has always been a part of China since ancient times, the West hates a unified China and tries everything they can to divide China, but it will never succeed!
h k I'm a foreigner and I live in Nepal as well. While Sabina offers good insight in terms of what's happening here, I would say Nepal for the past couple of years has embarked on the wrong type of development. Nepal has a peg with the Indian Rupee and FX controls, which has caused huge asset bubbles especially (real estate) in Kathmandu which results in bidding up imports from India. This serves India's interest as they manufacture stuff and export it to Nepal for consumption. This policy has hallowed out Nepal's productive base and relies on India for its basic necessity. This is not the type of development a developing/under-develop country needs. Take for example China, it focused on supply driven, in that it developed its industrial and manufacturing base and then focus on consumption. Nepal has focus on consumption side to drive economic development, where dollars flow enriching India and Nepal's industrial/manufacturing base is left to rot.
Evelin Ericksson Amazing interview. I knew very little about Nepal and learned so much about the history of this region today. I have one story. My mom visited Nepal in 2018. She usually stays in "high-end" hotels when traveling in developing countries due to the language barrier and being a senior citizen. One day, the hotel she stayed in lost power in the evening, and no hot water either. She went down to the lobby to complain. The hotel manager was very nice and apologized. He also said losing power once awhile for a couple of hours has been a huge improvement comparing losing power every day just a couple of years ago. Mom asked what the government did to improve, the hotel manager hesitated. Mom is a typical caucasian with blonde hair and fair skin, and she travels with a US passport. Eventually, the manager quietly told her that it was that belt-road program from China. She told me that she could see Chinese cellphone stores everywhere in Neploean cities, and some stores have signs in Chinese too. If China is trying to use infrastructure programs to exchange for business opportunities in the country, I would say "why not". This is way better than what we west did to developing countries for years by using bombs and troops to take their resource and open up their markets.