China is today's equivalent of Nazi Germany

[Aktungbby]

....and the sheer industrial size of killing unwanted people in concentration camps.

Well at least you didn't deny the holocaust But seriously, any time U can even conceive of doing this: https://newafricadaily.com/shooting-...ndles-tensions you have a clear cut case of domination with impunity:

Two Zimbabwean workers at a gold mine on the outskirts of Gweru in central Zimbabwe were shot by their Chinese boss on Sunday, June 21. The incident has rekindled long-standing tensions about Chinese nationals living in the southern African country.
A court affidavit submitted by the Zimbabwean police alleges that Zhang Xuelin shot Kenneth Tachiona five times, reportedly in both thighs, and another employee, Wendy Chikwaira, had his chin grazed by a bullet. Workers at Reden Mine in Gweru had confronted Xuelin over his alleged failure to pay their wages in US dollars, as had been agreed previously, according to the affidavit. US dollars are highly sought-after in Zimbabwe, which has experienced repeated cash shortages and inflation spikes since its currency was effectively abandoned in 2009.
The Gweru case brings to mind a 2010 shooting in neighboring Zambia. Two Chinese mine managers were charged with the attempted murder of eleven workers at the Chinese-owned Collum Coal Mine in Sinazongwe after a protest over pay and conditions became heated. Despite being a decade apart, the two cases demonstrate an ongoing pattern of African workers feeling disgruntled by the systemic imbalance of their relationship with Chinese interests.

No Guest nation has any business killing citizens in their own miserable impoverished African country! What is to be avoided hopefully is a repetition of Wilhelm's "place in the sun" and it horrendous effect on the population of present day Namibia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herero...maqua_genocide Even if there's no profit from killing for gold in Zimbabwe I'm just hoping there's no bone grinding plant! China is doing nothing new around the globe and they've got great historical blueprints to draw upon...including President Grant's absolutely illegal genocidal war for the gold in the Black Hills of South Dakota which a student of Missouri river boats should certainly comprehend!

He had no legal reason for seizing the Black Hills, so he invented one, convening a secret White House cabal to plan a war against the Lakotas. Four documents, held at the Library of Congress and the United States Military Academy Library, leave no doubt: The Grant administration launched an illegal war and then lied to Congress and the American people about it. The episode hasn’t been examined outside the specialty literature on the Plains wars.
During four decades of intermittent warfare on the Plains, this was the only instance in which the government deliberately provoked a conflict of this magnitude, and it ultimately led to the Army’s shocking defeat at the Little Bighorn in 1876—and to litigation that remains unsettled to this day. Few observers suspected the plot at the time, and it was soon forgotten.

And we did have a bone grinding plant for all the buffalo slaughterd to starve the native Americans into submission! https://www.smithsonianmag.com/histo...ans-180960787/ https://www.history.nd.gov/publicati...falo-bones.pdf

[Catfish]

^ Thanks for the links, i did not know all this ..
But I just referred to Germany, not to China, which is why i stated it as OT.. and that neither WW1 nor II Germany tried to achieve global domination.

What people in german colonies did was not always directly ordered by the 'Kaiser', they (like Trotha) were well able to behave atrocious by their own, just like others of other nations did.
Belgian "good" King Leopold being the exception with his 40 million killed africans by directly ordering it, and being the absolute 'winner' in this contest of colonial atrocities worldwide.

On topic:
Some chinese bosses may behave like slave owners, but China does not own the country in a way colonies were owned, e.g. like England/Rhodes and today's Zimbabwe