중국 댐 11개가 6개국의 물을 막고 있습니다. 6000만 명이 목마릅니다

China has built 11 dams on the upper reaches of the Mekong River. From concrete walls 292 meters high to massive dams 261 meters tall, the total reservoir capacity is 45 billion cubic meters. This is 40 times the annual tap water volume of Seoul. Furthermore, the operational data for these dams has never been disclosed to the six downstream countries. Topics covered in this video 👇 ✅ The structure and scale of the 11 Lancang River dams blocking the 4,350km stretch of the Mekong River ✅ Blocking 97% of sediment — Why the downstream ecosystem has become an empty refrigerator ✅ 70% drop in fish catches at Cambodia's Tonle Sap Lake and the endangered status of the giant catfish ✅ Saltwater intrusion in Vietnam's Mekong Delta — The site where 240,000 hectares of rice fields turned into salt fields ✅ China's data non-disclosure strategy and the structure to neutralize the MRC ✅ The Laos debt trap — The significance of 97% of GDP debt and a sovereign bond yield of 11.25% ✅ Myit Sone Dam in Myanmar — Why a $3.6 billion dam is being built 25km from an earthquake zone 🔔 Klu Economy TV — Every country has secrets. Unlocking those secrets reveals the global economy. Subscribing and liking this video is a great help in creating high-quality videos. 📌 Fact Check and Data Sources All figures and facts in this video have been verified based on the official sources below. 1. Stimson Center Mekong Dam Monitor Annual Report 2023-2024 2. International Crisis Group, Dammed in the Mekong: Averting an Environmental Catastrophe (2024) 3. Mekong River Commission Official Fisheries Report 4. Eyes on Earth / Stimson Center Satellite Analysis Report (2020) 5. Nature Sustainability — Study on 40-50% Reduction in Tonle Sap Backflow (2025) 6. Lowy Institute, Trapped in Debt: China's Role in Laos Economic Crisis (2025) 7. World Bank Vietnam Mekong Delta Household Income Survey (2024) 8. IUCN Endangered Species Assessment of the Mekong Giant Catfish 9. The Diplomat, Analysis of the Reopening of the My It Son Ne Dam in Myanmar (2024) 10. Nature Scientific Reports — Study on Mekong River Sediment Reduction and Delta Shrinking (2020, 2022) ⚠️ Disclaimer This video is content intended for informational and educational purposes based on publicly available data. 📊 Investment/Financial Disclaimer: This video is not intended to serve as a basis for investment decisions regarding any specific company or country. All investment decisions are your own responsibility, and you should consult with a professional. 🏢 Corporate/Country Disclaimer: The analysis of companies and organizations mentioned in this video is a structural analysis based on publicly available data and is not intended to disparage or disparage any specific company or organization. The opinions and interpretations expressed in the video are the creator's analytical perspective and may differ from the official position of the relevant company or organization. 📐 Data Accuracy: The figures used in this video were verified based on publicly available primary sources at the time of production and are subject to change. 📋 Copyright/Fair Use: The images and data used in this video fall under fair use for the purposes of reporting, education, and criticism, and there is no intention to infringe copyright. 🤖 Content Creation Notice: AI tools were utilized as an auxiliary tool during the research and drafting process of this video. Final editing and fact-checking were performed personally by the producer. #ChinaDams #MekongRiver #LancangRiver #WaterShortage #Cambodia #Vietnam #Laos #TonleSap #XiJinping #ChineseEconomy #KluEconomyTV #11Dams #6Countries #WeaponizationOfWater #MekongDelta