Economy

China Describes the U.S. as ‘Weak and Unreliable’

According to the geopolitical expert, in an attempt to bring Taiwan closer to China, China portrays the United States as a weak power that you can not hope for. They are citing, for example, the rapid takeover of Afghanistan by the Taliban.

As Rodger Baker, vice president of strategic analysis at Stratfor, noted, China’s latest military exercises near Taiwan came as Chinese state media tried to accuse the United States of being a “weak and unreliable force” for Afghanistan.

The Chinese Communist Party says Taiwan is a renegade province that needs to be returned to land. The United States has no official diplomatic commitment with Taiwan. However, the US is the island’s most important arms supplier and international supporter.

According to the Chinese state media, China believes that the U.S. is also to blame for the defeat of the Afghan government due to the withdrawal of forces. A published publication suggests that the U.S. will not protect Taiwan. In fact, if Beijing invades the island, Taiwan will also suffer the fate of Afghanistan.

The Chinese Communist system has never ruled Taiwan. However, Beijing has stepped up diplomatic and military pressure on Taiwan in recent months.

U.S interests in Taiwan

A spokesman for the U.S. State Department said that Afghanistan and Taiwan are two very different political issues. For example, the U.S. went to Afghanistan to deal with terrorists, while its policy in Taiwan mainly focuses on maintaining peace.

Only a 160 km wide strait separates Taiwan and China.

According to the speaker, their interest is to establish stability in Taiwan. It is the mainstay of security in the region.

According to Taiwan’s Prime Minister Su Zheng Chang, Taiwan is not threatened by the fate of Afghanistan. The country will not suffer in the same way. It called on foreign forces to refrain from invading to avoid disappointment in the end.

As for the U.S. and Taiwan, they have not signed a formal defense agreement, which means that Washington has no legal obligation to help Taiwan in the event of an attack on the island.

Under the Taiwan Relations Act, the U.S. has obligations to supply Taiwan with weapons of defensive nature. They must also help maintain stability in the Pacific.

The statement issued by the Joe Biden administration is ambiguous, so it is still unknown what America will do if China invades Taiwan.

Share
Published by
John Marley

Recent Posts

  • Cryptocurrencies

Ethereum in Ascending Channel: Risk at $3,000, Upside to $3,500

Ethereum in Ascending Channel: Risk at $3,000, Upside to $3,500 Quick Look: Bullish Channel: Ethereum… Read More

21 hours ago
  • Technology

PayPal’s Strong Start in 2024: $403.9B Payment Volume Surge

PayPal's Strong Start in 2024: $403.9B Payment Volume Surge Quick Look: Significant Volume Increase: PayPal… Read More

22 hours ago
  • Brokers Reviews

BTN Centre Review

In this BTN Centre review, we will embark on a trading journey, where cutting-edge technology… Read More

2 days ago
  • Education

Comprehensive Guide to Cryptocurrency Security

Cryptocurrencies represent a digital revolution in the realm of finance, allowing transactions without the need… Read More

3 days ago
  • Stock Markets

Snapchat’s Q1 2024 Revenue Hits $1.2B, Up 9.09%, EPS at $0.03

Quick Look: Snapchat achieved $1.2B in revenue, surpassing the expected $1.1B. Reported $0.03 per share… Read More

6 days ago
  • Commodities

Natural Gas Prices Climb Amid Geopolitical Tensions

Quick Look: Natural gas trends bullish at $2.01; potential resistance up to $2.22, guided by… Read More

6 days ago