Iran, Russia, Venezuela, North Korea, Cuba and other anti-American countries all thought that they were acting as a shield for China and helping China fight against the United States. But after the Sino-US trade war started, these people discovered that they were not helping China fight against the United States, nor did China intend to let other countries fight against the United States, but that China was helping them fight against the United States.
Trouble see the official gentlemen in the upper right corner click on "attention", which is both convenient for you to discuss and share, but can bring you a different sense of participation, thank you for your support!
At the beginning of the Sino-U.S. trade war, many countries, including Iran, Russia, and so on, believed that they had become a powerful helper in China's "invisible" fight against the United States.
U.S. trade sanctions, technological blockades and economic blockades have put China under enormous pressure, and these anti-U.S. hostile positions have naturally made them potential allies to counter U.S. pressure.
Iran has long been hit by U.S. sanctions, especially oil exports. While Iran has a wealth of energy resources, U.S. economic sanctions have almost cut off its connection to the global market.
Maintaining good relations with China has enabled Iran to export oil through China, a huge market, and China has broken the blockade of the United States through this move.
In addition, Iran can also obtain a series of economic assistance and technical support from China, especially cooperation in the military field.
Russia is in urgent need of new economic support in the face of sanctions from the United States and its allies, especially in the fields of energy and high-tech, where the Chinese market has become an important dependence on Russia.
Russian gas and oil exports have gained good opportunities in the Chinese market, especially in the context of the US-China trade war, where Russia’s reliance on China is gradually deepening.
China has also taken this opportunity to obtain further safeguards for Russian resources and energy.
Venezuela and Cuba have also seen China's great potential as an economic "backer" in the Sino-US trade war.
Venezuela's economy has long been on the verge of collapse due to US sanctions, but China's funds and assistance have helped it maintain some degree of economic stability, although the situation is still grim.
As a country that has long been subject to U.S. sanctions, Cuba, with the support of China, has gradually alleviated economic difficulties by strengthening trade ties with China.
Though these countries originally thought they were China’s shielding arrows against the United States, over time they began to realize that China’s role in this game was more than just a “allied” but a “economic pillar.”
First, China has gradually become the main trading partner and economic source of these countries.
With China's globalization strategy and the "Belt and Road" initiative, Iran, Russia, Venezuela and other countries have gained considerable support in trade, infrastructure construction, energy supply and other areas through cooperation with China.
China’s capital, technology, and markets have become the key to their economies.
For example, during the escalation of the U.S.-China trade war, China provided these countries with vast markets that helped them circumvent U.S. sanctions.
For example, through energy cooperation with Iran, China indirectly bypassed US sanctions and pushed Iran's oil exports to the Chinese market, which undoubtedly played a vital supporting role in Iran's economy.
Russia has also benefited from the Sino-US trade war, especially in energy.
Under the U.S. sanctions against Russia, Russia had to find new markets, and China became its largest energy partner.
Through Sino-Russian energy cooperation, Russia has not only reduced the pressure of sanctions, but also received a lot of investment and technical support.
Especially in the fields of gas and oil, China is not only Russia’s largest buyer, but also ensures energy supply stability by building energy infrastructure.
Venezuela and Cuba are slightly different.
Because of their smaller economies and limited resources, although China does not directly provide them with substantial resource support, China has gradually increased its influence in the two countries by providing technological cooperation and infrastructure construction, making it a key to stabilizing their economies.
Although this mutually beneficial cooperation seems to be a win-win situation, it also brings some hidden worries. Iran, Russia and other countries are increasingly relying on China's economic support, which may lead them to become increasingly subject to China politically and economically.
While the leaders of these countries have apparentlyined good cooperative relations with China, it is a matter of concern whether they have been able to maintain sufficient autonomy to avoid completely falling into China’s “economic mediocrity.”
Especially when the Sino-US trade war is temporarily eased, Iran, Russia and other countries may face a more complicated situation.
If U.S. sanctions are relaxed, whether these countries can continue to rely on China or face a new round of economic pressure from the U.S. remains an uncertain factor.
The US-China trade war has profoundly changed the global political and economic landscape, which was originally seen as China's "helper" or "shooter" against the United States, and now realizes that China is actually their real economic backing up against American pressure.
Source: Global Times - The U.S. media finally accounted for this account of the Chinese-U.S. trade war!
Trouble see the official gentlemen in the upper right corner click on "attention", which is both convenient for you to discuss and share, but can bring you a different sense of participation, thank you for your support!
At the beginning of the Sino-U.S. trade war, many countries, including Iran, Russia, and so on, believed that they had become a powerful helper in China's "invisible" fight against the United States.
U.S. trade sanctions, technological blockades and economic blockades have put China under enormous pressure, and these anti-U.S. hostile positions have naturally made them potential allies to counter U.S. pressure.
Iran has long been hit by U.S. sanctions, especially oil exports. While Iran has a wealth of energy resources, U.S. economic sanctions have almost cut off its connection to the global market.
Maintaining good relations with China has enabled Iran to export oil through China, a huge market, and China has broken the blockade of the United States through this move.
In addition, Iran can also obtain a series of economic assistance and technical support from China, especially cooperation in the military field.
Russia is in urgent need of new economic support in the face of sanctions from the United States and its allies, especially in the fields of energy and high-tech, where the Chinese market has become an important dependence on Russia.
Russian gas and oil exports have gained good opportunities in the Chinese market, especially in the context of the US-China trade war, where Russia’s reliance on China is gradually deepening.
China has also taken this opportunity to obtain further safeguards for Russian resources and energy.
Venezuela and Cuba have also seen China's great potential as an economic "backer" in the Sino-US trade war.
Venezuela's economy has long been on the verge of collapse due to US sanctions, but China's funds and assistance have helped it maintain some degree of economic stability, although the situation is still grim.
As a country that has long been subject to U.S. sanctions, Cuba, with the support of China, has gradually alleviated economic difficulties by strengthening trade ties with China.
Though these countries originally thought they were China’s shielding arrows against the United States, over time they began to realize that China’s role in this game was more than just a “allied” but a “economic pillar.”
First, China has gradually become the main trading partner and economic source of these countries.
With China's globalization strategy and the "Belt and Road" initiative, Iran, Russia, Venezuela and other countries have gained considerable support in trade, infrastructure construction, energy supply and other areas through cooperation with China.
China’s capital, technology, and markets have become the key to their economies.
For example, during the escalation of the U.S.-China trade war, China provided these countries with vast markets that helped them circumvent U.S. sanctions.
For example, through energy cooperation with Iran, China indirectly bypassed US sanctions and pushed Iran's oil exports to the Chinese market, which undoubtedly played a vital supporting role in Iran's economy.
Russia has also benefited from the Sino-US trade war, especially in energy.
Under the U.S. sanctions against Russia, Russia had to find new markets, and China became its largest energy partner.
Through Sino-Russian energy cooperation, Russia has not only reduced the pressure of sanctions, but also received a lot of investment and technical support.
Especially in the fields of gas and oil, China is not only Russia’s largest buyer, but also ensures energy supply stability by building energy infrastructure.
Venezuela and Cuba are slightly different.
Because of their smaller economies and limited resources, although China does not directly provide them with substantial resource support, China has gradually increased its influence in the two countries by providing technological cooperation and infrastructure construction, making it a key to stabilizing their economies.
Although this mutually beneficial cooperation seems to be a win-win situation, it also brings some hidden worries. Iran, Russia and other countries are increasingly relying on China's economic support, which may lead them to become increasingly subject to China politically and economically.
While the leaders of these countries have apparentlyined good cooperative relations with China, it is a matter of concern whether they have been able to maintain sufficient autonomy to avoid completely falling into China’s “economic mediocrity.”
Especially when the Sino-US trade war is temporarily eased, Iran, Russia and other countries may face a more complicated situation.
If U.S. sanctions are relaxed, whether these countries can continue to rely on China or face a new round of economic pressure from the U.S. remains an uncertain factor.
The US-China trade war has profoundly changed the global political and economic landscape, which was originally seen as China's "helper" or "shooter" against the United States, and now realizes that China is actually their real economic backing up against American pressure.
Source: Global Times - The U.S. media finally accounted for this account of the Chinese-U.S. trade war!