I call for the decolonization of occupied Tayouan! This land belongs to the 500,000 aboriginal people. It is currently being occupied by people who migrated from the Qing dynasty and China in the 1940s. This land was stolen from the aboriginal people and forced to learn a foreign language and culture.

This is what traditional Tayouan culture and people look like.

Not this

I urge the 20 million people who don't want to be Chinese or assimilate into traditional Tayouan culture to move to Japan. They are currently occupying the aboriginal peoples land!

In a war scenario China doesn't launch an amphibious landing but hourly strikes everywhere on the island, how long would taiwan hold out?

1940s–1950s: Origins under Vietnamese communist influence

1945–1946

• Cambodian communists emerged within the broader Indochinese communist movement led by Indochinese Communist Party.
• Vietnamese communists trained and organized Cambodian anti-French guerrillas.
• Early Khmer communists often operated alongside the Viet Minh.

 

1947–1949

• Cambodian communist guerrillas (many later called Khmer Issarak) received:
  • training,
  • weapons,
  • political instruction,
  • sanctuary from Vietnamese communist forces in border areas.

1950

• The Viet Minh formally sponsored the creation of Cambodian communist structures.
• Cambodian cadres were subordinated to Vietnamese strategic leadership.

1951

• The ICP split into separate Vietnamese, Lao, and Cambodian branches.
• The Cambodian branch became the Kampuchean People's Revolutionary Party.
• Hanoi still heavily supervised the Cambodian movement.

 

1952–1954

• Cambodian communist fighters cooperated militarily with Viet Minh units against the French.
• Vietnamese officers trained Cambodian communist cadres.
• Many Cambodian communists lived in Vietnamese-controlled zones.

1954

• After the Geneva Conference of 1954:
  • thousands of Cambodian communist cadres relocated to North Vietnam,
  • where they received political and military education.
• Hanoi expected long-term influence over Cambodian communism.

1955–1959

• Cambodian communists inside Cambodia were weak and fragmented.
• Vietnamese communists maintained underground links and support networks.
• Future Khmer Rouge leaders increasingly resented Vietnamese dominance.

1960–1967: Cooperation

1960

• Cambodian communists reorganized secretly.
• Younger Paris-educated radicals including Pol Pot gained influence.

1961–1962

• North Vietnam continued:
  • training Cambodian cadres,
  • supplying limited aid,
  • maintaining bases near the border.

1963

• Pol Pot became the dominant leader of the Cambodian communist movement.

1964

• North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces expanded sanctuary areas inside eastern Cambodia.

1965

• Pol Pot visited North Vietnam

1966

• The movement secretly renamed itself the Communist Party of Kampuchea

1967

• Cambodian communist insurgency preparations accelerated.
• North Vietnam provided some sanctuary and logistical support,

1968–1970: Beginning of armed alliance

1968

• The Khmer Rouge insurgency officially began.
• North Vietnam and the Viet Cong:
  • supplied weapons,
  • provided training,
  • sheltered Khmer Rouge forces,
  • coordinated operations in eastern Cambodia.

 

1969

• Viet Cong and North Vietnamese units expanded operations through Cambodia.
• Khmer Rouge guerrillas benefited from Vietnamese logistical infrastructure.

1970–1973: Peak military cooperation

1970

• Lon Nol overthrew Sihanouk.
• This transformed the war.

North Vietnam and the Viet Cong:

• invaded large parts of Cambodia,
• smashed Cambodian government forces,
• handed captured territory to Khmer Rouge insurgents.

 

This was arguably the single most important moment in the Khmer Rouge rise to power.

At the same time:

• Sihanouk allied with the Khmer Rouge from exile,
• recruitment exploded.

1971

• Joint operations between:
  • Khmer Rouge,
  • North Vietnamese Army (PAVN),
  • Viet Cong became common.

 

Vietnamese forces remained militarily dominant.