This is a partial and partly formed view of mine. I don't have great knowledge of the history.
So please, educate yourself before making a fool of yourself.
As I finished my comment, it was a partly formed view and I don't have good knowledge of history. I was hoping for some more informed replies. I was hoping they'd come without insults too, so cheers for the disappointment.
> I was hoping for some more informed replies.
You didn't ask for any.
China, on the other hand, gives precisely zero fucks what wrongs happen to the peoples within its borders. All must serve the state and only the state, at the point of a gun.
I once again ask that you educate yourself before you make a fool of yourself. Basic knowledge and understanding are prerequisites to participating in worthwhile discussions. If you took that request as an insult, then that is your loss and certainly not my problem.
https://www.powwows.com/issues-and-problems-facing-native-am...
They're not seeing the benefits of having "their lands" when those lands are still being exploited for resources by outsiders.
https://www.afr.com/companies/mining/culture-war-looms-for-r...
I'm not seeing much education or awreness in your comment.
And that’s a China that has had economic and military power at an international level for less than 2 decades.
All that being said, there’s no real point in comparing which one has been historically worse to determine who is destabilizing the world more in any given situation.
And while the political rhetoric in the US could be better, Chinese actions worldwide, are far more destabilizing than anything the US has been doing, especially since it got out of Iraq.
Interestingly, what’s happening in Pakistan (and Afghanistan) since the U.S. left Afghanistan shows that even what one could reasonably saw were clear negative actions by the U.S., such as its occupation of Afghanistan, may not have been as clear in hindsight.