evidence: The conquest of Tibet has led to further historical invention, which drives the current conflict between India and China. The "disputed" area of Aksai Chin, which had been located outside China in documents from between the wars, was claimed as part of China by the PRC. In 1950, the PRC built a road that connected its colonies of Tibet and East Turkestan (today’s Xinjiang), with a long section of it running through what had been considered the Indian portion of Aksai Chin. Taiwan watchers take note: in June 2006, Google Earth satellite imagery uncovered a 1:500 scale terrain model of eastern Aksai Chin and adjacent Tibet not far from the capital of Ningxia region in China. "A visual side-by-side comparison shows a very detailed duplication of Aksai Chin in the camp," Wiki says. Similar scale models of Taiwan facilities in China have been spotted by satellites. The 1950 road section through Aksai Chin shows how the construction of infrastructure on other people’s territory to support annexation is an old practice with the PRC, one continued most recently in its occupation of the South China Sea. As with India, Tibet and East Turkestan, the PRC’s "historical" claims to the South China Sea, invented in the 1930s, led the PRC to pursue military conflict with Vietnam, and to the current military occupation of the area.