China-made tunnel-boring machine flexes its power in Istanbul, Turkey

[@cuteandfunnyearthlings2863]

Keep leading china, you are the best, support from uk here.

[@SoBiased]

Have China asked permission from the US Israel first,?? 😂😂😂

[@cool_things_collection]

A typical example of being brainwashed by US propaganda.

[@taiwanstillisntacountry]

Reminds me of little-3rd-brotha buying 1, without the assembling package and want to do it themself. Jai be-Hind 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Result? Please China, can you come and assemble it for us?

[@hengongchua6250]

At first they have tried to assemble themselves and wanted to label it as Made in Engdia. Unfortunately they cannot do it without Chinese engineers and technicians. 😂😂😂😂😂

[@NotiBoii-c6l]

saaar india suparpawar saaar china poor kantari that ij why ijrail voman lav india hindu men gay hind 🇮🇱❤🇮🇳

[@roro-v3z]

I hope we can get one in India. How much does it cost?

[@cuteandfunnyearthlings2863]

Get one from uk we will sell you one.

[@cool_things_collection]

in history, western countries sell it at a 100 times higher price before China can manufacture it by itself

[@UPdan]

Just think of that on another planet or moon. The possibilities.

[@apocalypsematrix9252]

SINO RULES! 🙏

[@E̊mo̊j̊eH̊un̊te̊r-̊s̊5̊x̊]

In 2014, the Make in India campaign was touted as the game-changer that would transform India into a manufacturing superpower. Promises were made of millions of new jobs, a booming economy, and reduced imports. Fast forward to 2024, and the reality looks starkly different. In today’s video, we discuss the harsh truth behind Make in India: Why the initiative failed to live up to expectations. Despite a massive push to attract foreign investment and create jobs, India still finds itself struggling with outdated infrastructure, a sluggish manufacturing sector, and a massive trade deficit. We’ll break down the numbers that tell the real story, from India’s stagnant GDP contribution from manufacturing to the failed promise of job creation. What happened to all those ambitious targets set by the government? Why is India still unable to make the leap to self-sufficiency despite its vast resources?We’ll also look at the key factors that have held India back, including red tape, environmental regulations, and the lack of a skilled workforce. All these factors combined paint a picture of a country stuck in the past, unable to move forward as a global manufacturing hub. If you're wondering why India hasn’t become the industrial giant it was supposed to be, or if you want to understand the real impact of Make in India, this video is for you.kzbin.info/www/bejne/iKa5Znp4eMyantksi=obmXRNLfT9GgAF7a🧔

[@mudshovel289]

So I’m curious which Indians you are trying to address here. To my knowledge nobody here is Indian.

[@donkeykong516]

Who’s your daddy

[@franciscoandreatta5803]

We need this in Argentina-Chile border :D

[@darkages9507]

Aleikum Salam from Istanbul.