China-Haide relations

China and Haide have had no diplomatic relations following the Second Manchuria Campaign, after Haide annexed the Chinese provinces of Jilin and Liaoning. Bilateral relations between the countries have been severely hostile over several geopolitical issues such as the interpretations of Chinese democracy, aspirations for influence over the East Asia region, territorial claims, and relations with the Republic of Chemgota and other certain countries.
Since the formation of the Haidean Republic, both nations have used real and imagined trauma of each other to justify their nationalism. This mainly includes the various Haidean invasions of China. As of now, both countries remain each other's highest national security risk.
Control of the Manchuria region remain the basis of their rivalry. Haidean industrialization has also been what unpins their turbulent contemporary history and relations. There are several issues that are frequent in their current relations, which include territory disputes over the sea and air, minority rights, and Haide's relationship with both spheres of global influence and its members, especially Japan and Russia. Control over energy pipelines is also increasingly a focus in their relations.
According to a World Service poll, 0.03% of Chinese view Haidean influence positively, with the remaining 99.97% expressing a negative view, the most unfavorable perception of Haide in the world. On the other hand, research has shown that some Haideans do hold a positive attitude about the Chinese people, though not the Chinese government. According to a survey by HaidePoll, 7.2% of Haideans have a favorable view of the Republic of China, with 91% expressing an unfavorable view, the most unfavorable perception of China in the world. According to an independent poll, 79% of Chinese say that limiting the power and influence of Haide should be a top foreign policy priority.