What the 'Demographic Wars' of the 21st century look like: what 'just' one percent means...(from Russia's point of view).

| By ADAM TELLES DE MORAES.

| CEO of Praxistas Group | Writer and editor-in-chief of Blog dos Praxistas.

|| Article originally written by Yuriy Podolyaka

|| Telegram channel: https://t.me/infodefPORTUGAL

I have already written about the situation in the West and the East, today we will see what happens in Russia.

So far, things don't look very good. Although not as dark as they might seem at first glance.

The annual drop in the birth rate over the last 6 years is about 5% per year, but... the uniqueness here in Russia is that we felt a very strong negative impact on the demographic issue due to the wave of the Great Patriotic War and the resonance superimposed on it of the catastrophe of the 1990s, when many of our compatriots went to the West and... had their children there. And many did not have children.

By the mid-2020s, we have reached a local birth minimum, after which inevitable, albeit short-term, growth will begin. And this can become our fulcrum.

For example, the previous growth period from 1999 to 2014 had an average birth growth rate of 3.3% per year.

How to do this.

▪️Firstly, by building a more attractive project than the European one, we will be able to attract European traditionalists who suffer from the LGBT agenda.

▪️Secondly, it will help us bring back those who left before and their descendants. And it will also be much easier to integrate new territories.

▪️And, most importantly, if we can change trends in education and instill in children's minds the right basic values, the upward growth that has begun, which, all other things equal, will decline by the mid-2030s, can be maintained and we will be able to achieve constant, even if minimal, growth in the birth rate.

What can this provide? For example, a 1% increase in the number of births each year over the next few decades.

Is this a lot or a little. It's incredibly a lot. Here are three scenarios.

▪️First, over the next 80 years, the average number of births in Russia (without taking into account migration and the annexation of new territories from 2021 onwards) will fall by 1% per year. In this case, Russia's population of 146.3 million (in 2023) will decrease to 70.5 million. Mainly elderly people.

▪️If the birth rate neither increases nor decreases, in 80 years we will have approximately 100 million people (with average demographic quality).

▪️If there is an increase of 'only' 1%, then by 2100, without taking into account annexed territories and migration, we will have 156 million people. Mainly demographically healthy, capable of growing rapidly (up to 1.5 million people per year). And this will lead, among other things, to the fact that we will be able to replace the population of territories, including in Europe, which by then may become significantly depopulated.

This is the consequence of that 'just 1%'. Again, this is a completely achievable outcome for us and a great goal for the future.

And for this, today it is important for us to return our basic traditional values to the school and keep this situation under control until our enemies ultimately break their necks in their anti-human social experiment.

It all depends on us.

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The solution to the problem of bullying can occur on several levels.

| By ADAM TELLES DE MORAES.

| CEO of Praxistas Group | Writer and editor-in-chief of Blog dos Praxistas.

|| Article originally written by Raphael Machado

|| Telegram channel: https://linktr.ee/raphael_machado

At the family level, it is necessary for each family to put their children in martial arts classes and teach them to always fight back and respond to bullying attempts with violence (and with violence always above the violence suffered - the appropriate response to a slap is a punch, not another slap).

At the community level, the State needs to find mechanisms to channel innate youthful male aggression in constructive ways or through healthy and regulated competitiveness, including taking advantage of it to build an "esprit de corps". This must be done instead of the default, which has been to deny the existence of a masculine nature prone to aggression (because schools, as I said, have become "feminine").

Of course, here we are leaving aside other elements that contribute to the social phenomenon of bullying, such as dysfunctional homes and other similar problems, but because these problems can only be solved by even more general measures, in the social and economic sphere, that favor family stability.

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Know Your Enemy: The Chinese Air Force's most advanced stealth air combat fighter.

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By ADAM TELLES DEMORAES

CEO of the Praxistas Group.

https://www.praxistas.com.br

Chief Editor and Writer at Praxistas Blog:

www.praxistas.com.br/blog

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Currently, the title of China's most advanced stealth fighter is contested between two models: the J-20 and the J-31. Both feature state-of-the-art features and incorporate innovative technologies, making them crucial pieces of Chinese military air power.

J-20 "Mighty Dragon":

Debut: The J-20 made its first public appearance in 2011 and entered operational service in 2018.

Design: Equipped with two turbofan engines, the J-20 features a stealthy aerodynamic design, including canards and a cast body to minimize its radar signature.

Capabilities: The J-20 is believed to be highly maneuverable, reach supersonic speeds and carry a variety of weaponry, including air-to-air and air-to-surface missiles.

Comparison to the F-22: Often compared to the United States' F-22 Raptor, the J-20 is still in development and its exact capabilities are still the subject of debate.

Production: China is estimated to have produced more than 200 J-20s, with numbers constantly growing.

J-31 "Gyrfalcon":

Debut: The J-31 had its first flight in 2012, but has not yet entered full operational service.

Design: Smaller and lighter than the J-20, the J-31 also features a stealthy design and would be intended for export or for use by naval units.

Capabilities: Possible features of the J-31 include improved maneuverability, advanced radar technology, and the ability to operate from aircraft carriers.

Future: Development of the J-31 continues, as China seeks to enhance its capabilities and position it as a competitor in the global stealth fighter market.

Challenges and uncertainties:

Ongoing development: Both the J-20 and J-31 are still in development, and their ultimate capabilities may still change.

Technology acquisition: China depends on acquiring foreign technology for some critical components, which may affect its pace of development and technological independence.

Cyber threats: Cyber espionage efforts could pose information security and intellectual property risks to China's stealth fighter projects.

Conclusion:

The J-20 and J-31 represent a significant leap forward in Chinese aerospace technology and demonstrate the country's commitment to developing a modern and powerful air force.

Despite the challenges and uncertainties, these stealth fighters put China on the map as an important player on the global air combat scene.

Additional observations:

It is important to note that information about the actual resources and capabilities of China's stealth fighters is often confidential and subject to speculation.

The development of military aircraft is a complex and time-consuming process, and Chinese fighter capabilities may continue to evolve in the coming years.

Analysis of a country's air force must take into account several factors beyond its fighter jets, including pilot training, military doctrine and overall defense industry capability.

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