This picture is a bit of a comedy, after 81 years, the Japanese aircraft carrier once again anchored at Pearl Harbor. The United States has been busy these days with the Pacific Rim, inviting hundreds of warships from more than 20 countries to participate, with Japan being the most active. The target of this military exercise is the Chinese and Russian navies, and In May and June, China and Russia not only carried out joint bomber patrols around Japan, but also sent fleets to play around the Japanese archipelago, which made Japan rush to hug the thighs of the United States.
Japan has dispatched the strongest Izumo in this military exercise, which has now entered the anchorage of Pearl Harbor, and this ship has just completed the aircraft carrier transformation and upgrade, and has the ability to carry F35B, which is a quasi-aircraft carrier without compromise. The last time a Japanese aircraft carrier was stationed near Pearl Harbor was in 1941, in World War II, when the Tiger Tiger Tiger Operation was launched, which directly blew Pearl Harbor into ruins, and now the Izumo mooring seabed may still have the Us warships that it had sunk. What is even more funny is that Japan also had a 10,000-ton cruiser Izumo in World War II, which participated in the Russo-Japanese War and the Invasion of China, and was once the emperor's royal flagship, and finally was fed fish by the US bomb. Do you think the Japanese will forget all this history? In fact, they are just lying dormant now.
Taking history as a mirror, we can know that the alliance between the United States and Japan now seems to be unbreakable, but for its own selfish interests, the United States allows Japan to expand its army as a pawn, and may be the first to be bitten in the future. As we all know, Japan is a country that is not willing to be mediocre, and they always want to become the boss of East Asia, but to completely break through the peace constitution and expand their national strength outward, the biggest enemy is not China and Russia, but the US military stationed in Japan.
