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Give your back to China? Putin has transferred troops from the Far East to the front, and China's strategic burden is heavy again

author:Little G classmate e

The article is adapted as follows:

In recent reports, Ukraine obtained weapons and equipment provided by the United States, and then launched a continuous attack, which led to the unprecedented pressure on the Russian army on the Russian-Ukrainian battlefield. In order to cope with the large-scale counterattack of the Ukrainian army, Russia began to draw troops from the Far East, allowing a large number of Far Eastern troops to travel thousands of kilometers along the Trans-Siberian Railway to the front.

Such a move clearly reflects the shortage of troops in the Russian army on the front line, so there is an urgent need for a large number of troops to strengthen the front. Despite Russia's ability to mobilize millions of troops, it still needs to defend against NATO threats from the direction of Finland and Belarus at the same time, which makes it impossible to concentrate forces. Fortunately, the Far East is currently relatively safe, so Russia can boldly draw its troops.

Give your back to China? Putin has transferred troops from the Far East to the front, and China's strategic burden is heavy again

Part of the reason why Russia has been able to move so confidently is its trust in its strategic partner, China. China and Russia enjoy a comprehensive strategic partnership, and their cooperation in the military field has been deepening. A number of joint air and sea cruises have been held in the Sea of Japan, demonstrating the high level of mutual trust between the two sides. At present, Russia's military shortage is mainly concentrated in the European direction, so it is especially important to hand over the security of the rear to a trusted strategic partner. Russian spokeswoman Zakharova has made it clear that Russia will work with its strategic partners to maintain security in the Far East. There is no doubt that China is undoubtedly one of Russia's most trusted strategic partners.

Give your back to China? Putin has transferred troops from the Far East to the front, and China's strategic burden is heavy again

Of course, given China's great strength, it was able to effectively contain the strategic threat posed by the United States and Japan to Russia from the Pacific region, thereby reducing the pressure on Russia. It is worth noting that Japan has long been eyeing the South Kuril Islands, and has repeatedly cooperated with the United States in exercises to seize the islands, and obviously has ambitions for this territory. Especially when Russia has transferred a large number of troops from the Far East, resulting in a shortage of troops in the region, Japan may take the opportunity to launch an operation to seize the island. Therefore, Russia is eager for its strategic partners to work with it to maintain security in the Far East.

Give your back to China? Putin has transferred troops from the Far East to the front, and China's strategic burden is heavy again

From a geographical point of view, as soon as the South Kuril Islands fall into the hands of the United States and Japan, the Russian Pacific Fleet will not be able to enter and exit the Sea of Japan and the Pacific Ocean, and its Far East will be under great threat. Ensuring security in the Far East not only helps maintain strategic stability in the northeast of the mainland, but also means that it is necessary for the mainland to strengthen its strength to help Russia contain the strategic intentions of the United States and Japan in the event that it is difficult for Russia to defend the Far East on its own.

In particular, the United States, Japan and South Korea have been creating tensions in the Korean Peninsula, while North Korea is ready for all-out war and ready to respond to the "challenge" of the United States and other countries. Whether it is the Russian Far East or North Korea, once these areas are captured by the United States and its allies, it will directly affect the strategic security of the mainland and put pressure on the mainland from the northeast. Therefore, the mainland must maintain a high degree of vigilance.

Although China and Russia do not form a formal strategic alliance, cooperation is far better than isolation. Especially when the United States regards China and Russia as its main strategic competitors and exerts pressure on the two countries, it is necessary for China and Russia to cooperate closely to jointly resist the hegemonic behavior of the United States and defend their own strategic security. As the saying goes, China and Russia should remain united, trust each other, and respond to the siege of the United States and its allies with common strength.

At present, Russia is facing a serious strategic dilemma. It needs to deal not only with the United States and Ukraine in the European direction, but also against threats from the Far East. To avoid a two-front dilemma, Russia must trust its strategic partners. Geopolitically, only China has

Enough strength and willingness to help Russia. In fact, the cooperative relationship between China and Russia has long been deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. Although China and Russia do not have an informal military alliance, this cooperative relationship is more solid than a simple alliance. This relationship of mutual trust and cooperation is one of the effective ways to cope with the current complex international situation.

In the current situation, the challenges facing Russia are extremely serious. While dealing with the threat from Ukraine, we must also be vigilant against the strategic movements of the United States, Japan and other countries on a global scale. Under this double pressure

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