Anonymous ID: fc1ce6 July 24, 2026, 4:45 p.m. No.24864427   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24864416

you are amongst the learned moran.

the first country to approve the ccp was israel.

Yes, Israel provided critical military assistance to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in the late 1970s and early 1980s. This support is widely cited by analysts as a primary reason for Beijing's eventual decision to establish diplomatic relations with Jerusalem in 1992.

 

Military Technology Transfer

Late 1970s Arms Deal: In 1979, a high-level Israeli defense delegation visited China and supplied the People's Liberation Army (PLA) with advanced Soviet-made and upgraded weaponry.

Specific Assets: The transfer included air-to-air missiles, tanks, guns, and aircraft blueprints, which became the basis for the modernization and resurrection of the PLA's capabilities.

Strategic Context: At the time, the United States wanted to strengthen China to counter Soviet aggression but could not provide these specific technologies directly. Israel served as the sole conduit for these military upgrades.

Political Reciprocity

Diplomatic Recognition: Despite Israel being the first Middle Eastern country to recognize the PRC in 1950, China rejected relations for decades due to its alliance with Arab states.

UN Admission: Israel supported the PRC’s admission to the United Nations and its Security Council in 1971, a move that aligned with Beijing’s geopolitical goals.

Normalization: The military cooperation and Israel’s diplomatic support helped overcome China's historical hostility, leading to full diplomatic ties in 1992.

Economic and Technological Ties

Trade Partnership: Beyond military aid, China is now Israel’s third-largest trading partner, with bilateral trade exceeding $24 billion annually.

Technology Collaboration: The relationship extends to high-tech sectors, including joint research centers in biotech, solar energy, and artificial intelligence, such as the XIN Research Center established in 2014.

Investment: Chinese state-owned enterprises have invested billions in Israeli infrastructure, most notably managing the container terminal at the Port of Haifa.