China is going all out into becoming world's strongest power

China's goal of becoming the world's dominant power is becoming clearer. The U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan allows it to refocus on the China threat. Experts believe China may soon attempt to forcibly reunify with Taiwan. To counter China, the U.S. formed a security pact with Australia and the U.K. Taiwan is a focal point for U.S. alliances in Asia. China's rhetoric on Taiwan is increasingly aggressive, but the U.S. response remains uncertain. For years, experts have warned of a possible Chinese invasion of Taiwan. China seeks to displace the U.S. in the Pacific. Its navy prepares for battle with Taiwan. Former Australian P.M. Kevin Rudd predicted China will forcefully realign Taiwan by the 2030s. To signal his ambitions, Xi Jinping visited the Chinese province opposite Taiwan. China views Taiwan as non-negotiable. The U.S. affirms support for Taiwan's defense but warns against unilateral changes. Chinese jets routinely enter Taiwanese airspace. The U.S. cautions against invasion. Taiwan plans to bolster defenses. China's intentions and timeline regarding Taiwan remain unclear. As China grows stronger, it will pursue global ambitions typical of major powers. Neither the U.S. nor China will yield regional influence. China laid groundwork for regional dominance after the 2008 crisis. China now counters U.S. influence via institutions like the AIIB. Technology and geography have disrupted global order. China increasingly sees itself as equal to the U.S. U.S. admirals warn of a Taiwan crisis within the decade. Concerns grow over China's desire to displace U.S. leadership. America watchers believe the U.S. should station nuclear subs near Taiwan to deter China.