Not glue, resin. And there are literally tons of different resins that can be used, that's why I find it funny when people just talk about the fiber like it's the only thing that matters. There are hundreds of variables in that layer alone, and I'm guessing every brand has their own recipe. But I digress...
There are 2 ways the fiber can be applied. The first one, the one I use and I'm guessing most blade builders here, it to laminate the fiber between the wood plies. This results in a softer feeling, but it's harder to do, you have to be careful with the amount of resin otherwise it will bleed through the top layer. Different fibers require different amounts of resin. It's also time consuming and messy. Another way is to laminate the composite layer separately and then glue the whole thing. This is easier to do on a mass production scale, but it results in a harder feeling because you end up with a lot more resin than needed. That's why those chinese "ALC" blades always feel harder than their original counterparts. I know Stiga also does this with their Carbonado line, but I guess that in that case the process is more controlled, the blades are good after all. But it's also not uncommon to see delamination on those.
As for the blade you've posted, seems like a fake to me. The cloth is too tightly woven, the "Arylate" is only on one direction and you can see the layer is embedded in a glass like material. That's the excess resin I talked about earlier.