Quote:
Originally Posted by Fozzie_DeBear
I don't know if this will change anything...everyone but China would have sent this regime to the Haugue a long time ago.
And you can't hold China accountable for the actions of its 'ally' because of the precidnet it would set for other countries (USA I'm looking at you buddy).
Unless a rational argument can be presented to China to change their position nothing will change from outside IMO.
However, If the general population gets wind of how badly they have been misled then maybe we could have a coup
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China has no reason to desire regime change, first and foremost the Chinese leadership really dosen't care about world public opinion. They're the middle kingdom.
Second of all North Korea represents a relatively cheap bulwark against the American's Japanese and South Koreans, any land invasion of China pretty well comes through North Korea or Russia, everything else is either effectively closed by mountains, or an amphibious assault.
A coup is not going to happen, the starvation of the people which was incidental due to a lack of farm land and a poor economy has become a large part of the strategy of conditioning of the people.
The North Koreans blame the starvation on the rest of the world and stir up their peoples hatred of the western powers.
The North Koreans have all the guns and a rule of law that was taken from a Bugs Bunny cartoon
Its tough to plan a coup when your so poorly fed that you are borderline brain damaged, your worked incredibly hard for 12 to 16 hours a day and spend the rest of your time scavenging for edible bark and grass to mix with your meager rations of corn and occasionally rice.
Basically for 24 hours a day most North Korean's are concentrating on survival, and fear that one misstep will send them to a man killing labor camp, a coup is the furthest thing from their mind.
The only way that this government falls it will be due to outside influence not named China.
Kim is extremely effective at keeping his intelligence services and Military at war with each other while purchasing a vast web of informers in both organizations.
Kim might be inexperienced, but he was taught by one of the greatest paranoids in leadership history.
and he's not stupid.