Rumors of a possible conflict between China and the United States have always existed, especially in the West. Is it true that a war between China and the United States cannot be avoided? It is difficult to determine, but judging from the current actions of the United States, if the United States provokes too much in China's neighborhood, a conflict may break out between China and the United States. One of the most obvious signs is that the United States has promoted the "Indo-Pacific"**Biden**Recently, he has made two adjustments to the "Indo-Pacific" region**, first appointing Campbell, the coordinator for Indo-Pacific affairs, as the deputy secretary of state, becoming the No. 2 diplomat of the United States; Soon after, Paparo, commander of the U.S. Navy's Pacific Fleet, was nominated as commander of the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command. This shows that Biden** still regards the Indo-Pacific region as a key strategic region, hinting at a possible conflict between China and the United States.
Another sign is the increase in US troops in the waters around China. On the one hand, the United States and its allies such as Japan and South Korea have launched multiple military operations in the Taiwan Strait, the South China Sea, and the East China Sea in an attempt to create chaos around China to contain China's development. Recently, the US Seventh Fleet has amassed three aircraft carriers around China, and with the situation on the Korean Peninsula heating up, the situation in the Asia-Pacific region is tense, and a conflict may break out at any time. Although the U.S. military presence in China's neighborhood goes far beyond that, these signs suggest that U.S. activities in the Asia-Pacific region are not just about maintaining military superiority, but also about geopolitical provocations.
Unlike Europe and the Middle East, the US military deployment in the Asia-Pacific region does not directly benefit it, but is for geopolitical oppression. While U.S. military deployments in the Asia-Pacific region may exert geopolitical pressure, they may also put the U.S. in a difficult position to reap tangible benefits. Given the rapid decline of U.S. power, the U.S. may not be able to win easily in the event of a conflict between China and the United States. A U.S.-China conflict could result in three outcomes: a U.S. victory, a Chinese victory, or a draw between the two sides. However, given the military power of both China and the United States, it is highly likely that neither side will win completely.
From China's standpoint, the United States provoking military pressure around China may lead to the obstruction of China's development, the threat of sea lanes, and the endangerment of China's security. China will not take the initiative to provoke a war, but it will not be afraid, and if the United States is too provocative and touches China's bottom line, China will definitely respond positively. For the United States, will it be able to afford the cost if there is a conflict between China and the United States? Are you confident of victory? The United States** needs to think hard and think twice.
The above content information is ** on the Internet, if there is any infringement and other issues, please contact the author!