After the cruise of India and the Philippines in the South China Sea was not over, India then reached out to the South China Sea and found the Philippines, preparing to make a fuss in the South China Sea. IndiaNavyAn anti-submarine frigate, visited Manila, the capital of the Philippines, and colluded with a Philippine shipNavyMissile frigates, cruising in the South China Sea. Indian Ambassador to the Philippines Kumaran delivered a speech saying that the visit would strengthen the presence of India and the PhilippinesMilitaryfield of cooperation. He also accused Chinese ships of "encroachment" on Philippine ships and pledged that India would support the Philippines in the difficulties it is experiencing in maritime affairs. India's intention to intervene in the South China Sea this time is obviously to win over the Philippines, contain China, and find business opportunities in arms.
From a strategic point of view, the Prime Minister of IndiaModiIt is hoped that India will be built into a world power and that it will demonstrate its presence in any hot-spot issue in the world. Therefore, India will not be absentDisputes in the South China Sea, but want to plug in a lever. In addition, India's involvement is also related to the U.S. "Indo-Pacific Strategy," which the U.S. regards as an important partner in India's efforts to achieve its strategic goals and invites India to participate in Pacific affairs. India wants to use the South China Sea issue to contain China while promoting its own arms**.
On a more tactical level, India's involvement in the South China Sea is based on realistic considerations. On the one hand, India takes advantage of the Philippine willDisputes in the South China SeaExpand to distract China's attention and resources, so as to achieve the goal of containing China and gaining the upper hand in land disputes. India, on the other hand, intends to market itself by supporting the PhilippinesEquip and develop arms in the Southeast Asian market**. The Philippines is inDisputes in the South China SeaThe escalating situation is accompanied by an increasing demand for armaments, which provides an excellent opportunity for India to sell their products.
ModiThe authorities hope to close the gap on the border dispute with China and contain China by sea. India's self-developed "lightHui "fighterConsidered to be a great potential,ModiIt is planned to be marketed to the Philippines to meet the needs of the Philippines for renewal and strengthening of its armaments. India hopes to gain a head start and market share in Philippine arms by supporting the Philippines in the South China Sea.
Despite India's ambitions, reality often does not match its aspirations. India's involvement in the South China Sea through the Philippines can be achievedModiThe goal is still an unknown. Philippines asDisputes in the South China Seaof the party, thoughThe demand for equipment is growing, but the Philippines has limited financial and technical capabilities that may make it difficult to meet India's expectations.
In addition, China's position on the South China Sea dispute is unwavering, and no matter how India intervenes, China will take the necessary measures to safeguard its sovereignty and interests. China also has a complex and sensitive relationship with the Philippines, which is not entirely at the mercy of India. As a result, India's strategy and tactics may face some real challenges and constraints.
In summary, India's involvement in the South China Sea not only reflects its interest in regional affairs and its intention to expand its influence by taking the opportunity, but also involves its military and strategic objectives. However, there may be a gap between India's goals and reality, no matter how India intervenesDisputes in the South China SeaThe resolution still requires consultation and efforts on the part of the parties. We need to continue to monitor and observe the development of the situation in the South China Sea and seek a peaceful and stable solution.