I suspect you are not a representative of a Chinese government. So please don't talk authoritatively on bilateral matters.
1. I am definitely not a representative of the Chinese government. I am just an ordinary Chinese, and I cannot represent my government. In fact, no one on PDF can represent their government.
2. I did not make any authoritative comments. Based on the PDF forum rules, I just said what I thought based on my observations and analysis. That's all. I did not violate the laws of the PRC and the forum rules of PDF.
3. Since its founding in 1949, the PRC government has publicly stated: "We do not interfere in the internal affairs of other countries." The PRC government has also publicly stated: "Never seek hegemony!"------These statements clearly show that the Chinese government has no intention of extending its military power into South Asia, and has no intention of interfering in the internal affairs of Bangladesh.
4. In all China's foreign arms trade, no political conditions are attached. At the same time, Chinese law clearly stipulates that we only sell weapons to legitimate governments/organizations, and all sales of weapons comply with international regulations. This is just trade, without any other political meaning.
So, what are you angry about?
I do not think exporting J-10CE is that simple a matter for China otherwise many countries would have it by now.
Arms trade has never been a simple matter. Exporting J-10CE is certainly not an easy thing.
1. China is just a novice in the international arms trade market, especially the advanced fighter market. This market has always been the market of Europe, the United States and Russia. Based on the most basic business logic, they will definitely use many methods to defend their territory and prevent China from entering.
2. Advanced fighters themselves involve a huge system. When a country forms a habit of using fighters of a certain system, it is difficult to change. If the United States continues to provide F-16V to PAF, China's J-10CE will definitely not be considered by PAF.
3. Most of China's weapons have not been tested in war, and many customers have doubts about their capabilities. And those Chinese weapons that have experienced war research have always been sold very well. For example, China's UAV has always sold very well.
4. China itself faces a lot of weapons update work. So far, China still has more than 1,000+ old fighters waiting to be updated. This huge number is enough for China's military enterprises to work hard for many years. They can export fighters, but their willingness to export fighters is not particularly strong.
