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Milley changed his face too quickly, wanted to take back the Falklands, and tied China to the "chariot"

author:Xiao Qin Entertainment

On the international political stage, Milley's series of face-changing actions are simply unpredictable. The latest target turned out to be the Falklands, and in order to achieve this wish, Milley actually tied China to it, a political drama that is truly ironic, but also full of deep strategic calculations.

Milley changed his face too quickly, wanted to take back the Falklands, and tied China to the "chariot"

First of all, Milley's desire for the Falklands is incredible. This area was once a British colony, but after the "Falklands War" in the 80s of the 20th century, Britain re-established control over the area. Why did Milley suddenly become so interested in the place now, and whether it was a political smokescreen to try to divert international attention away from Milley's internal problems, which is a question worth pondering.

What is even more surprising is that Milley actually tied China to this "chariot". This is obviously an attempt to balance China's development through international means with the help of the pressure of international public opinion. However, it is puzzling whether there is a deeper consideration behind this strategy – to cover up internal problems or to cater to the interests of a superpower.

Milley changed his face too quickly, wanted to take back the Falklands, and tied China to the "chariot"

On the stage of international games, the interpretation of geopolitics is inseparable from the open and covert struggle between major powers. Milley's series of "chariot" actions may have been aimed at reaching some kind of internal and external deal through international pressure, and externalizing domestic contradictions into international problems. This is a clever political manoeuvre, but it can also trigger a series of uncontrollable consequences.

In this game, China has become a passive party. As the world's second-largest economy, China plays an important role in international affairs, but it is clear that being tied to the "chariot" puts China in a rather awkward position. How China will respond and how to relieve international pressure has become the focus of international attention.

Milley changed his face too quickly, wanted to take back the Falklands, and tied China to the "chariot"

In the process, we have also seen uncertainty in international relations. Changes in strategy and adjustment of interests have made the role play of the international game complex and intricate. Milley's face-changing behavior may be just the tip of the iceberg, and there may be more unknown forces behind it to manipulate this scene.

In the field of international military journalism, we need to be vigilant at all times, not to be confused by superficial phenomena, and even more to dig deep into the real motives behind the incidents. Milley's "chariot" operation is just one move in the chess game of international politics, and we need to clearly see through each character and understand the motivation behind each chess piece in order to better understand the laws of the world.

Milley changed his face too quickly, wanted to take back the Falklands, and tied China to the "chariot"

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