In order to make China clear its attitude and choose sides between the United States and Russia, Biden has recently joined forces with allies to do things, the most active of which is undoubtedly Japan, and Abe Shinzo recently held a meeting with the leaders of the Taiwan region. However, there are not many "helpers" in the United States, and in addition to Japan, Australia's dog-legged posture is also impressive to the outside world.
No, after Japan, the United States released a vicious dog, forcing China to choose a side, and at the same time, it recently tried to put a black hat on China. According to the news, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison claims to intend to build a powerful nuclear submarine force with the help of the United States and establish a nuclear submarine base on Australia's east coast.
Since the formation of a new alliance between the United States, Britain and Australia, Australia has unilaterally torn up the nuclear submarine agreement with France, and now Australia plans to establish a nuclear submarine force and base, which is not very surprising. After all, at the time of forging a new alliance, the United States and Britain promised Australia that it would help the country acquire nuclear submarine technology.
In contrast, to the surprise of the outside world, Morrison also stressed that he would spend 38 billion Australian dollars to expand the army. Originally, Australia's military expansion was already a violation of the principle of "nuclear non-proliferation", but what was unexpected was that Morrison claimed that Australia planned to expand its military because it had to deal with the threat from China.
Meanwhile, in an op-ed in the Australian media, it was unashamed that because it could not conquer Australia through "economic coercion", China hoped to "militaryly contain" Australia by establishing bases, ports and runways in Australia's immediate neighbors.
It is worth mentioning that the article also mentions that the most pressing existential risk at present is a war on the Taiwan Strait. Recalling what Australia's assistant defense minister said a few days ago that Australia must prepare for potential operations by the People's Liberation Army in the Taiwan Strait and elsewhere, this article fully echoes the bellicose remarks of Australia's assistant defense minister.
Speaking of which, in recent times, the Australian side has been provoking trouble on the Taiwan Strait issue one after another. In early March, Australian defense Dalton made it clear that once a war broke out in the Taiwan Strait, Australia would supply it with arms.
Nowadays, even the so-called "expansion of the army" has to be forced on China's head, and it seems that Australia is determined to oppose China. In fact, people with a little bit of clarity can see that Australia's series of moves are just excuses and reasons for dealing with China in an upright manner.
Throwing the pot to smear such a thing, the United States has done a lot, as one of the loyal followers of the United States, Australia naturally learned the essence of it. Australia dares to openly extend its black hand to China, and there is no doubt that the United States has support and support behind it.
But is Australia really an ally behind it? The analysis believes that the United States selling teammates is simply more fierce than once. Using Australia against China, even if it cannot successfully achieve the goal of suppressing or containing China, will have little to lose for the United States. After all, once China gets angry because of this, the guns will only be aimed at Australia, not the United States.
If China is just ready to fight back, there may be a "gunshot" behind it, and it is not others who shoot, but their own allies, because when it comes to the crisis, the United States has already run away.
In this way, this wave of China is afraid to win, and it only needs to watch the United States and allies bite each other. Of course, in the face of such intensive speculation on China-related issues, While expressing strong dissatisfaction and resolute opposition, Colonel Wu Qian, spokesman for the Ministry of Mainland Defense, also warned the Australian side that if the Australian side insists on going its own way, then it must be prepared to pay a painful price for interfering in China's internal affairs.