The implication of the unconfirmed "China coup" on the new world order and its effect on the rising tension of wars and invasions.

Introduction
Unconfirmed reports from social media indicate the likelihood of a coup currently ongoing in China. According to the #XiJinping trend, the long-serving political leader and dictator, Xi Jinping, have been placed under house arrest. All flights have been canceled in China, and a media shutdown prevents further investigation into what is currently happening in China.
Although these reports have not been substantiated by more reliable media sources, the potential of a coup, if true, has big implications on the dynamics of global politics. In recent weeks, there are rising tensions regarding the possibility of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan. In addition to the ongoing war by Russia on Ukraine, the dynamics of the struggle for world power status might be significantly altered if Xi's coup reports are true. Since he assumed power in 2013, Xi has driven China to the forefront of global dominance. With his quest to "unify" China, and secure a world power status, Xi's approach to foreign policy creates realpolitik in Asia's giant.
This opinion piece examines potential winners of Xi's removal and its implications on the rising tension of a potential world war.



On Taiwan
At the just concluded United Nations General Assembly, China reiterated its commitment to a claim to Taiwan. In a show of power, China made it clear to assembled world leaders that anybody who gets in its part to unify self-governing province will be "crushed by the wheels of history."
Since Taiwan's separation after a civil war, in 1949, it has functioned with its government. Currently, the Xi Jinping-led government has underscored its commitment to reclaim the city. The claim by Beijing signifies efforts to take the most forceful steps to oppose external interference.
Following the visit of the speaker of the U.S House of Representatives, Nancy Pelosi, tensions have increased rapidly between Washington and Beijing.
If reports of a coup and removal of Xi are true, tensions between the two biggest militaries in the world could be doused. The "one China" policy underscores its international relations approach by Xi.
A new leader may be more open to international discussion to happen. The potential of an invasion could be reduced, potentially preventing a military showdown that could potentially lead to war.

Russia/Ukraine and China/Taiwan: Can the USA stop 2 regional dominant powers at the same time?
The failure of the USA and its NATO allies to prevent the invasion of Ukraine by Russia makes a significant statement in the dynamics of world geopolitics. With the continuous military actions carried out unopposed by Russia, the rest of the world can only watch as Russia attempts to reclaim its lost territory.
If an invasion of Taiwan were to happen, it is left to see if the U.S will militarily engage China, potentially allowing Russia to run unchecked in Eastern Europe. Experts think the invasion of Ukraine is only the first of Russia's attempts to reclaim its post-cold war lost territories. A distraction in the Asian region by China could be just what Russia needs to advance deeper into territories.

Could the WW3 threat be reduced?
A showdown between the World's biggest powers and their allies could set the stage for a world war. If Xi's removal is true, the next Chinese leader may not be immediately drawn into the external politics of world dominance. This may reduce rising tensions and allow for discussion.

What's in it for Africa and other Asian countries?
Xi's administration is at the forefront of many bilateral relationships between African countries and China. From loans to bilateral trade signatures and other Chinese incentives given to Low and Middle-income countries. Beyond the economic incentives, China maintains military bases in Africa.
It is left to see how a replacement of Xi Jinping can affect the bilateral relationship enjoyed by African countries with China.

Conclusion
Although experts think it is unlikely for the removal of Xi Jinping to be happening currently in China, this opinion piece examined the potential of a new leader emerging when reports become clearer. With a potential invasion, threats of world war, bilateral engagements at stake, and a fight for global dominance, the rest of the world is watching what comes out from Beijing.

You people are deluded.

In the history of coup d'etat and hostile government takeovers, the new leader is usually worse than the one that was overthrown, because the person that usually take over is always from the inner circle of the old government and he will do everything necessary to grip tight to power, to prevent whatever befell the old leader to befall him.

It's the same mentality some western leaders are using to view Russia, trying to remove Putin, forgetting that someone like him from the old regime will just emerge as the new leader.

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11 Jinping can never be overthrown.