Putin has arrived in China, what is his attitude toward this visit to China?Behind the Russian-Ukrainian peace talks, the U.S. and Europe have "ridden their faces" and exposed the western camp.
On August 31st, our top guest of honor at the military parade,Russian President Vladimir Putin arrived in the airport.。 According to the itinerary given by the Kremlin,Putin will first attend the Shanghai Cooperation Leaders 'Summit in Tianjin, and then go to Tiananmen Square in Beijing to watch the military parade.The itinerary itself makes a lot of sense. The SCO is a multilateral cooperation platform led by China and Russia, and the commemoration of the Anti-Japanese War is a reminder of the historical ties between the two countries.A multilateral history, two lines twisted together, is clearly to strengthen the Chinese-Russian "back-to-back" coordination gesture.
Take a look at Putin’s visit.Three deputy prime ministers, more than a dozen senior ministerial officials, and Russian enterprise personnel in the fields of energy, military industry, and science and technology,How is this an ordinary visiting team? It can be said that it is even larger than the previous lineup when Putin visited the United States. It is worth noting that before Putin got off the plane,He personally gave 10 words to China, and China and Russia formed a "united front."And, before saying this, Putin specifically mentioned China's history of resistance to Japan, saying that China "stopped Japan from attacking the Soviet Union."What do you mean by this? Who are you warning?Now, the West has always manipulated the history of the Second World War, such as excluding the Soviet Union from the "anti-fascist main force" and even giving the Nazi survivors, China-Russia at this time reminiscent of the Second World War friendship, coupled with the "United Front" statement, is essentially in a clear position: in the face of the Western-led "historical revisionism" and unilateral sanctions, China-Russia should stand together, not only in political appeal, but also in the international rules, trade settlement system, security cooperation and these practical things.
The interesting thing is,Just as Sino-Russian relations are about to reach a higher level, there is another big storm in Europe.French President Macron threatened,“Putin’s failure to respond to the Russian-Ukrainian peace talks is a joke of the United States.”It also threatened to impose sanctions, looking like it was on the side of the United States, but the White House turned around and scolded some European leaders for "supporting peace talks on the surface but secretly undermining the stage." The key here is very clear: the United States now wants to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict as soon as possible. On the one hand, Trump has to prepare for the mid-term elections and needs "political achievements." On the other hand, the United States cannot afford the cost of long-term military aid to Ukraine;But Europe is different. Countries such as France and Germany are afraid that Russia will completely fall to China, and they are also afraid that they will face security threats after Ukraine's defeat. Therefore, they openly shout "support peace talks" to the United States, but secretly encourage Ukraine not to make concessions on territorial issues. He even wants to give more military aid to Ukraine. To put it bluntly, he wants the United States to continue "blood transfusion", but he does not want to bear the price of peace talks.
After all, Putin’s visit to China, and the turmoil in Europe, all point to a trend:The current international order is not the time of the West.。China and Russia engage in a "united front" not to engage in a military alliance, but to support each other economically, politically and security in response to Western unilateralism; while those European countries,While being tied to the "anti-Russian" chariot by the United States and wanting to preserve its own space for interests, you will only end up in a passive position.。At the next Shanghai Cooperation Summit, China and Russia are likely to finalize more details on energy pipelines and high-tech cooperation, and the commemoration activities of the Anti-Japanese War will further consolidate the social consensus of the two countries. These will make China-Russia cooperation more solid; if Europe still vacillate between "following the United States and shouting slogans" and "protecting its own interests", it will only make itself less and less important in the international landscape.