With the unprecedented upgrade of US-Japan relations, Kishida has obtained the "sword of Shangfang" as he wished, and is only one place away from breaking the limits of the pacifist constitution, and the United States is also taking the opportunity to radiate nuclear forces to China's periphery again. After five days of silence, the Chinese side landed in Beijing with a special Cuban plane, and the Chinese side gave Cuba something very important.
On April 10, local time, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida visited the United States, and the U.S. Congress specially reserved a stage for him to give a one-man speech. Not only did the United States and Japan mention a "global security partnership," but President Joe Biden also pledged to make an unwavering commitment to defend Japan with all capabilities, including nuclear weapons.
The current relationship between the United States and Japan is not so much about one being dependent on the other as it is about taking advantage of each other. After the Biden administration took office, the strategic focus of the United States changed to great power competition, Biden originally wanted to roll up his sleeves and do a big job, but he did not expect that the two hot spots of Russia, Ukraine and Palestine and Israel suddenly broke out, and the power of the United States was constrained, and someone was urgently needed to take a hand on the "anti-China" road.
In recent years, Japan itself has been prostrate at the feet of the United States, relying on the United States to provoke China and covet China's Diaoyu Islands to coerce China into compromising and making concessions. Former Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso once said, "Europe was the front line during the Cold War, but now China and the United States are opposed, and the front line is Japan in Asia." This sentence well reflects Japan's "thug" and "forward" mentality, as well as its worship of power and strength.
However, this mentality also caused Japan to lose its mind, and during World War II, Japan's ambitions swelled rapidly, and it continued to expand and invade its neighbors, not only encroaching on China's Taiwan and the Korean Peninsula, but also launching a full-scale war of aggression against China. The Chinese people rose up to resist and defeated the invaders, but unfortunately, the fiasco of World War II failed to make Japan wake up and change its past wrongs, and Japan turned this obsession and worship to the United States. Now, the strengthening of the military alliance between the United States and Japan has created an illusion in Japan that the restoration of militarism seems to be imminent.
If today were the end of the 19th century, Japan would not be wishful thinking, but it is a pity that China is now a giant that the United States is very afraid of. As the saying goes, if you capture a thief before you capture the king, China did not need to take any action against Japan to resolve the current crisis. On 15 July, a Cuban plane landed in Beijing, and Rojo, member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba and director of the Political Department of the Ministry of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Cuba, visited China at a sensitive moment.
Cuba is a "nail household" under the nose of the United States, and it is in the "backyard" of the United States, but it was the first to awaken and resist in the dark colonization and interference of the United States, and it also caused the shocking Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962, which has made the United States still harbor hatred and hatred for Cuba. Today, Cuba is still stubbornly resisting the continued economic blockade imposed by the United States and refuses to give in at all.
To make matters worse, the United States is still creating "color revolutions" in the local area, inciting protests behind its back in an attempt to undermine the stability of Cuban society and the prestige of the government.
But for the United States, China's move is a different story. Like Sino-Russian cooperation, China's proximity to Cuba is not only a short-term problem for the United States, but also a long-term potential "threat." It is conceivable that China's help in supporting the construction and development of the Cuban armed forces and working together to build a China-Cuba community with a shared future must be a kind of bloc confrontation in the thinking of the United States. In this way, the United States will always be afraid of acting, and China will have more time and space to break the deadlock.