I wonder why the CCP blocked the Google, YouTube, Twitter, Telegram, Instgram, Reddit and Facebook so easily and quickly. Personally I view Tiktok as posion to human beings. As the dumb short videos waste people's time and energy. Therefore, I totally support it.

If 🇹🇼 provides me the 🇹🇼 nationality, I'll join the 🇹🇼 army and fight to kill the communist party secretaries and liberate the good chinese people. Otherwise I promise to donate a first $1000 to the 🇹🇼 once the war breaks out.

So, have you completed reading the whole thing yet, and what do you think about the fate of the people who worked for the CPSU? Will that fate comes to those who worked for the CCP after it collapses? And will the CCP likely throw a few atomic bombs to stop its collapse in the end?

Because it's faster yet provides reliable source links compared to reading articles and wikis one by one on my own.

And I'm also wondering one thing: why didn't the CPSU just throw several nuclear bombs, you know, towards anywhere or anyone, who fucking cares, to stop its collapse?

After the dissolution of the USSR in 1991, the fate of those who worked for the Soviet government and national companies varied significantly depending on their location, job, and how the newly independent states managed the transition.

Here’s a broad overview of the situation:

1. Privatization and Transition to Market Economies

In most of the former Soviet republics, the economy shifted from a centrally planned system to a market economy. This meant that state-owned enterprises were either privatized or closed, leading to:

Mass layoffs: Many workers in state-owned industries, national companies, and government agencies lost their jobs as enterprises were sold off or collapsed due to mismanagement and the inability to adapt to the market economy.

Reemployment difficulties: Workers who lost their jobs often found it difficult to transition into new industries due to a lack of skills needed in the emerging market economies. The collapse of many large factories and industrial complexes, especially in Russia and other former Soviet republics, led to high unemployment in certain sectors.

Privatization struggles: In many cases, privatization was marked by corruption and a lack of transparency. A few oligarchs and elites were able to seize control of key industries, and many workers found themselves with low-paying, unstable jobs in the private sector or unemployed altogether.

2. Pension and Social Security Issues

Pension Cuts: Many former Soviet employees who were expecting state pensions were affected by the transition, as the dissolution of the USSR led to changes in the pension systems. Some workers had their pensions reduced or delayed as the new governments scrambled to establish their own systems.

Pension Reform: In some cases, pension reform was delayed or ineffective, leaving retirees and long-serving workers in difficult economic situations. Former Soviet workers in Russia, for example, struggled with inflation and pension devaluation after the dissolution.

3. Ethnic and National Divisions

For workers in republics with strong nationalist movements (such as the Baltic States), many ethnic Russians or those loyal to the USSR lost their jobs or faced discrimination. As the new countries asserted their independence, ethnic Russians and other non-natives in the workforce sometimes became marginalized, particularly in government positions.

4. Reform in Government Jobs

Government Workers: Many former Soviet officials and workers in government institutions found themselves out of work or transitioning into new roles within the post-Soviet governments. While some former Soviet bureaucrats continued to serve in the new governments (sometimes in new positions), others struggled to adapt to the changed political and economic landscape.

Job Replacement: Some positions in the government were restructured or replaced by new institutions. However, the transition period was often marked by instability, and many government workers faced pay cuts, job loss, or long delays in receiving salaries.

5. Cultural and Social Impact

Many workers in the Soviet system had grown up with the promise of stability and lifetime employment in state-owned companies. The sudden change in the economic system brought about a sense of disillusionment, and the social fabric of many communities was significantly altered. For example, many workers from industries tied to Soviet military production or heavy industry found themselves unemployable in the new economy.

6. Continued Employment in Some Areas

In certain sectors, such as education, healthcare, and security services, many workers maintained employment under the new governments, though their roles, pay, and benefits were often reduced. Additionally, workers in energy sectors (such as natural gas, oil, and utilities) were somewhat shielded from immediate job loss due to the importance of these industries.

In conclusion, the dissolution of the USSR brought economic and social upheaval to millions of workers. Those employed by the state or in nationalized industries faced major challenges as privatization, economic instability, and changes in political regimes reshaped the labor landscape. Many experienced job loss, wage cuts, and pension struggles, while others found new opportunities in the emerging private sectors. However, the transition was difficult, and the effects of the collapse of the Soviet system were felt for many years afterward.

日本杀的人数字（中国在抗日战争期间的战死和民众死亡人数被估计为2000万至3000万之间。 其中包括了直接战斗造成的死亡、饥荒、病死等间接因素引起的死亡。） 相对與中共（歷次政治運動導致8000萬中國人死於非命，包括自殺、飢荒、病死等間接因素引起的死亡）少很多；

日本有南京大屠杀（因為蒋介石跟美国合作给日军造成了很重的伤亡），美國也有美莱村屠杀事件（因為越共和中共苏联合作给美军造成了很重的伤亡），美國也不無辜；

日本的大東亞共榮圈是為了把俄國人、美國人、英國人歐洲人的影響趕出東亞的；

如果是為了中共/中國而戰，就算救了中國(人)過後，書記（皇帝）還是把女人當作玩物性奴、把男人當作奴隸苦工-畫大餅給男人太监主动跪舔；在不改變體制和價值觀文化讓中國變得好一點點的前提下，這些人又有什麼值得救和保護的（被外國人侵略輪姦殺死和中共書記皇帝所做的又有什麼不同）？有什麼值得為之戰鬥的理由？

起碼我可以為了 東亞、日本、黃種人、杀书记 而戰。

You are such a poorly cursed girl. We were born in sin. oh, Amen. 远离主的地方是诅咒之地，人在罪中徘徊，心灵笼罩黑暗，愿主与你同在。

你说的日本官方从来不承认说的不对-日本保守派政党不承认慰安妇（认为慰安妇是有偿妓女，战乱时代女人孤单一人难以生存可以理解）。日本有一部分政党和官员承认慰安妇议题并赔偿道歉，1992年，官房长官加藤统一首次正式承认日本军方参与设立、运营及监督慰安妇制度。感觉日韩还在博弈，日本不想赔偿太多，韩国除了道歉想要更多赔偿。 日本与韩国就慰安妇赔偿与道歉达成协议[https://www.bbc.com/zhongwen/simp/world/2015/12/151228_japan_south_korea_comfort_women_deal]

慰安妇有强迫的有自愿的吧，美军进驻韩国日本也有韩国、日本war brides(战争新娘-大部分是有偿妓女，不少韩国日本女人还嫁到美国了)，苏联士兵对德国妇女做的恶心事（轮奸强暴，东德总理的老婆也不能幸免）比纳粹士兵对苏联妇女做的恶心多了。不过因为是战胜国苏联从不道歉赔偿，战争就是这么恶心的东西。

日本人向韩国慰安妇道歉和赔偿了（韓國首相還時常抗議賠償金不夠需要賠償更多的钱），至于二戰時期的中华民国人民和中华民国慰安妇的问题，不知道是中共黨故意养蛊仇日情緒還是別的什麼原因（日本人認為自己對中共黨有恩不需道歉？中共黨駐日使館要求日本道歉賠償不賣力？日本人认为要道歉賠償的對象是向二戰的實際抗日方中華民國國民黨？）

日本首相对韩国天天道歉，对美国也道歉了；至于中华人民共和国，最高领袖毛人屠对日本田中角容首相面说感谢日本侵华不用道歉（日本历史教科书也写了日本侵华是对中共党国有恩的），改开之后日本也是经济援助中华人民共和国最多的国家，而中华民国那时候败退台湾跟日本断交了想要道歉也接触不了。至于二战被日本占领的印度（英国殖民）、越南（法国殖民）、新加坡（英国殖民）、菲律宾（美国殖民）、马来西亚（英国殖民）、印度尼西亚（荷兰殖民地）、缅甸（英国殖民）这些东亚殖民国家，日本支持了这些国家的民族独立运动。 日本人二战是想建立大东亚共荣圈摆脱欧美俄的殖民掠夺的（日本人在满洲国是真心建设满洲国的-不搞种族歧视，医疗教育免费，公务员考试上岗，满洲当时东亚gdp第二，好多关内人闯关东也就是满洲国移民潮），满洲和朝鲜不被日本殖民的话会被俄国吞并为俄国领土（此前日俄打了一架日本赢了），日本想做东亚的老大，带领东亚一起搞经济以及把欧美俄侵略殖民者赶出东亚，一开始想跟蒋介石的中华民国合作，不过美国眼红日本在东亚的势力扩张，收买蒋介石对抗日本。不过后来日本人战败给美国了，才被迫把“大东亚共荣战争”改成“太平洋战争”，从这个角度看，日本是为东亚摆脱欧美俄殖民而战的。直到今天东亚也没有摆脱欧美俄的影响（日本、韩国受美国的影响，中华人民共和国、越南受俄国的影响，印度受英国的影响）。

中共黨本身和宗教意味很像（信仰是共產主義，耶穌是毛人屠），跟邪教也有點類似（永不叛教，打壓異教徒），在大陸中國 中共黨教 排斥其他宗教和團體 從這個角度看是可解釋的一種。

什么是历史？华盛顿在美国历史教科书中是英雄，在英国历史教科书中是叛军，理应尊重每个国家的历史。 日本8个出版社之一扶桑社出版的历史教科书被中韩政府认为篡改历史，民众被政客利用民族主义情绪去骂一本自己没有看过研究过的历史教科书是不公正、不知情的。相比较春秋笔法的中国大陆历史教科书，以及日益纳粹化的中国大陆仇日情绪，《进击的巨人》这样的反战日漫的当代日本已不是当年那个军国主义日本，有兴趣的了解日本历史/计划移民日本的朋友都可以看看。 日本扶桑社版《新历史教科书》中文翻译（台湾中央研究院） https://www.zxls.com/generation/2010/09/26/14916.html