With US$500 million in hand, the Pakistani Railway Corporation has brought rare earths to the White House. Will the closer relationship between the United States and Pakistan have an impact on our country? How was India conquered?

Recently, US President Trump met with Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz and Pakistani Field Marshal and Army Chief of Staff Munir in the Oval Office of the White House.The talks lasted for about 80 minutes and were closed to the media, so the outside world did not know exactly what the United States and Pakistan talked about. However, based on several live photos released by Pakistan after the meeting, it is not difficult to see that the atmosphere of the talks should be very good. In the photo, Trump not only smiled all over his face, but also gave a thumbs up. Beyond that, There is also a picture that has attracted the attention of the outside world, in which the Pakistani Marshal Munir is introducing Trump to Pakistan's rare-earth gold and other minerals, while Trump on the side of the head, listening especially carefully.

As Trump came to power and took the initiative to provoke a trade war with China, as a countermeasure, China stepped up its export control measures on rare earths and suspended the supply of some rare earths to the United States, which directly led to the suspension or reduction of production of many military factories in the United States. Therefore, for some time, while calling for my country to supply rare earths in different ways, the United States has also set its sights on other countries' rare earth resources in an attempt to get rid of its dependence on my country's rare earths. For example, the United States once approached Mongolia to discuss rare earth issues, then approached Myanmar, and now directly approached Pakistan. In fact, Prior to the talks, senior Pakistani officials visited the United States twice and reached a $500-billion trade deal with the U.S. government, which included Pakistan¡¯s agreement to two U.S. strategic metal companies to develop and process key minerals, including rare-earth elements, and expand logistics infrastructure.

Speaking of which, some people may ask, Pakistan is so actively strengthening cooperation with the United States in rare earths, $500 million just got, and brought rare-earth into the White House, it is not a ¡°betrayal¡± to us?The answer to this question is clearly negative. First of all, China-Pakistan relations are not so fragile.Pakistan Defense Minister Asif bluntly said that China-Pakistan relations have been tested for a long time and China has become Pakistan's "top ally." Compared with the United States, China is more reliable because China and Pakistan share a common border; Secondly, the United States cannot get rid of its dependence on our country in the field of rare earths.Even if the United States and Pakistan strengthen cooperation in rare earths, in the end, the United States still has nothing to do with high-precision purification technology of rare earths. After all, my country has a complete rare earth supply chain. It is obviously impossible for the United States to find alternatives to get rid of its dependence on my country in just a few years. Based on these two factors, the United States wants to create a rift in China-Pakistan relations. How is this possible?

The Indian media complained that the U.S. and Pakistan relations had warmed up during Trump¡¯s term, and that Trump and Modi had a strong relationship, but there were signs of tension. Why is the U.S. and India relations tense? First of all, in the case before the conflict between India and Pakistan, India and Pakistan had a different attitude toward Trump, Modi publicly denied Trump¡¯s mediation, while Shabaz was in the face of Trump, praising him as a ¡°peaceful person¡±, and publicly nominated Trump as the Nobel Peace Prize candidate. From some point of view, Shabaz¡¯s attitude toward Trump was undoubtedly against the Indian army, making Modi more dismayed in front of Trump. In contrast, Modi was not naturally treated by Trump; second, Trump raised tariffs on India