Title: South China Sea: Fierce Battle between China and the Philippines!Lao Tie, this rush is a bit fierce!
The situation in the South China Sea has escalated again, and this contest between China and the Philippines is really sweatingToday, I want to take stock of this thrilling military confrontation to see who is stirring up the storm in the South China Sea, and what spicy details are eye-catching this time.
First of all, let's take a look at the scene at Scarborough Shoal. The Philippines even sent three official ships to forcibly intrude into the waters near Scarborough Shoal, which is a bit of a disregard for China. In this regard, the Chinese coast guard responded as soon as possible and took control measures, but now that the Philippines has made a rake, saying that the Chinese coast guard used water cannons on their ships. Hey, this is obviously reversing black and white, trying to slander China through hype.
In fact, the Chinese coast guard's use of water cannons was a response after radio warnings were fruitless. This point, no matter how you say it, shows the stubbornness and provocation of the Philippine side. More critically, considering the difference in the strength of Chinese and Philippine ships, China did not use other **, but only used water cannons, which fully demonstrated China's restraint and has been trying to avoid escalation. Of course, what is interesting is that in the face of the water cannons of the Chinese coast guard, the Philippine military police actually hid in the cabin in a panic, which is a bit of a "good show".
Next, let's take a look at a more intense scene - the conflict at Second Thomas Shoal. According to the statement of the Chinese Coast Guard, after discovering the violation by the Philippine side, the Chinese coast guard ship immediately took measures and shouted to the Philippine side through radio. However, not only did these Filipinos ignore China's warnings, but one of the ships also made a sudden turn in an extremely unprofessional and dangerous way, deliberately ramming our coast guard ship that was on normal law enforcement navigation, causing the two ships to scrape.
The situation at Second Thomas Reef is noticeably more tense. After the incident, a spokesman for the Philippine Coast Guard went so far as to make a big splash on social **, claiming that the four ships they sent were "attacked" by the water cannons of the Chinese Coast Guard, and claimed that three ships were damaged to varying degrees, and one of the boat's engines was hit by a water cannon, resulting in a complete loss of power. And the third ship even blushed and said that it was "hit by a Chinese coast guard ship during normal navigation".
To sum up, the friction between China and the Philippines at Ren'ai Jiao this time is really stunning. The Philippine side damaged three of the four ships, and the damage rate was as high as 75%, and they left the market directly. This is no small matter, and the conflict actually reflects the epitome of friction between China and the Philippines in the South China Sea. The more arrogant and provocative the Philippine side is, the greater the price it will pay.
Of course, we also need to pay attention to the general trend in the waters of the South China Sea. The escalation of friction is not just a temporary event, but also a microcosm of the situation in the South China Sea. I hope that the Philippines can understand that the idea of siding with the United States and treating China as an "enemy" is wrong. In the South China Sea, dialogue is the solution, not provocative action.
Finally, I would like to give you a piece of advice: international relations must not go to extremes, and prudent handling is the right way. Every conflict in the South China Sea makes us deeply nervous, but a calm and rational attitude can get out of the predicament and maintain regional peace and stability. At this challenging moment, we should keep a cool head and believe that through the efforts of both sides, the situation in the South China Sea will one day be calmed down.