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What's going on with the "food shortage" door?China is ruthless to South Korea, and both vehicle urea and munitions are in a hurry!
Urea, an ordinary and inconspicuous fertilizer raw material, has become a time bomb in Sino-South Korean relations. In the recent "grain shortage" turmoil, China suddenly suspended the export of urea to South Korea, which caught South Korea off guard and fell into the quagmire of an emergency meeting for a while. And behind this, what kind of international relations wrestling and military calculations are hidden?
First of all, we have to understand that urea is not insignificant in the international military. This ordinary fertilizer raw material can be used to make a compound called urea ammonium nitrate, which is a necessary material for making artillery shells, rockets, mines and other military **. No wonder China suddenly attacked South Korea, and it seems that the chess pieces in this game are not just urea.
At the beginning of the article, like a movie, we see a country caught in a sudden "food shortage" crisis, and this is not a simple economic problem, but a game involving international relations and military power. This reminds me of a saying: "In the international arena, every fertilizer raw material can be a military bullet." I believe that such a breaking point can arouse readers' curiosity and deep thinking.
Next, let's dive into the main story details of this urea scandal. China suspended urea exports, South Korea** was helpless, and it was even revealed that the inventory was only enough for 3 months. This state of emergency can't help but raise questions about South Korea's sense of crisis, especially after China's suspension of urea exports, why didn't South Korea foresee in advance and take corresponding alternatives?
Look at ammonium phosphate again, which is another headache for South Korea. South Korea's dependence on China's ammonium phosphate is as high as 95 percent, and China issued a notice to suspend export inspections of ammonium phosphate. For South Korea, this is undoubtedly worse, because ammonium phosphate plays an irreplaceable role in agricultural production. The information revealed in the article makes people feel as if it is a drama, and at the beginning of this drama, it turns out to be the two leading actors of urea and ammonium phosphate, which makes people can't help but ask: "What the hell is going on?".”
Behind this seemingly ordinary fertilizer, lies the intricate relationship between China and South Korea. South Korea's long-standing dependence on China seems to have made them forget the vagaries of international relations. The article reveals that Yoon Suk-yeol is highly dependent on China, but he is cooperating with the United States to contain China, and is obviously playing with fire.
Relations between China and South Korea seem to have been walking a tightrope. If South Korea really has good relations with China, perhaps China will naturally give more understanding and assistance in this emergency. However, the delicate nature of Sino-South Korean relations has made South Korea seem to be on pins and needles in this fertilizer turmoil. The article cleverly inserts speculation about Sino-US relations here, making the whole story even more confusing.
Not only that, but the article focuses on the military aspect. Urea and ammonium phosphate, two seemingly harmless raw materials for fertilizers, are actually involved in military applications that increase the capabilities of ammunition. The author cleverly links this point to the recent Russia-Ukraine conflict, which provokes readers to think deeply about the international situation. This use of examples makes the article not just a bland news report, but a thought-provoking analysis.
Finally, let's return to South Korea's assistance to Ukraine. South Korea, in order to share the pressure of the United States on Ukraine, has supplied Ukraine with a large number of artillery shells. However, just when South Korea thought it had done its duty, China imposed two bans on South Korea. The article uses a casual episode to reveal the greater pressures that South Korea may face, making the whole story even more confusing.
At the end of the article, let's go back to urea, the common fertilizer raw material. It is not only a kind of crisis, but also a big drama in which international relations and military power are intertwined. South Korea should perhaps reflect on a country's perception of international relations and crisis response, which requires more strategy and wisdom. And as readers, we can also think deeply about the intricacies of international relations from this seemingly ordinary fertilizer story.