One country dominates South Asia and contains China, and is in an embattled predicament, and is being asked by many countries in South Asia to "get out".
That country is India.
India, as the world's second largest developing country, has achieved rapid economic development and great achievements in recent years.
In the ranking of GDP of major countries in the world, India ranks fifth, surpassing the United Kingdom and France, and becoming the second largest economy in Asia after China.
At the same time, it is also ranked fourth in the global military power ranking.
India has always had territorial disputes with China, and the relations between the two countries can not be said to be friendly; India has always regarded itself as a big Asian power, and its overall strategy is to dominate South Asia and at the same time contain the rise of China; because of its geographical location, India has always wanted to control the Indian Ocean and has repeatedly sought to become a permanent member of the Security Council.
Some time ago, in last year's Maldives** elections, Muiz, the candidate of the Progressive Alliance, won the election and was inaugurated as the Maldives**. When Muiz came to power, he broke with India. Not only did he demand that India withdraw its troops from the Maldives. At the same time, contrary to the norm, his first foreign trip after taking office avoided the big brother of India, first visiting the United Arab Emirates and Turkey, and visiting our country at the beginning of this year, so far there are no relevant plans to visit India.
This shows that the Maldives, India's little follower, will completely get rid of its dependence on India after the new ** takes office. Embark on an independent development path.
The Maldives launched the "India Get Out" campaign, and Muiz** demanded that India withdraw its troops on March 15 this year, but India denied it, and the Indian Ministry of Defense ** said, "They have not received an order from **, and there is no intention to withdraw troops from the Maldives at present." "It remains to be seen what the final outcome will be of India's arrogant attitude, relying on its hegemony in the South Asian subcontinent and ignoring the legitimate demands of other countries and attempting to forcefully deny it.
In other words, as an unknown small country on the coast of the Indian Ocean, why should it be rigid and get rid of India's control, to put it bluntly, this is all India doing a lot of evil, and it is to blame. It has been stationed on the territory of the Maldives for many years and has been interfering in the internal and foreign affairs of the Maldives. Behind the riots and turmoil in the country is India, manipulating the election results to safeguard India's interests.
If the Maldives wants to make great achievements and achieve real long-term peace and stability in the country, it must follow the path of independent development, and India cannot be relied on. India is a big obstacle to independence, and in this case, it is necessary to first withdraw the Indian troops, and then step by step out of India's control.
India has always pursued its own hegemonism in South Asia, interfered in the internal affairs of South Asian countries, and committed all kinds of evils. Considers the South Asian subcontinent to be its sphere of influence.
Previously, in order to achieve the goal of stopping our country, India put pressure on Sri Lanka to force the country to refuse our scientific research ship to dock and replenish its Sri Lankan ports. In the end, the Maldives showed goodwill to our country and announced that it would welcome Chinese research ships to dock at its ports for replenishment. This act of the Maldives has made India, which pursues a policy of regional hegemony, reap the consequences.
In South Asia, India pursues a policy of regional hegemony, not only targeting the Maldives and Sri Lanka, but also Bangladesh, which has been bullied by their hegemony, has also been angered in recent days and has begun to boycott India.
After the elections in Bangladesh, the country also began to point the finger at India, following the example of the Maldives, according to **. The "India Get Out" campaign was launched, along with a popular boycott of Indian products.
If we say, the Maldives' "get out of India" is the result of India's interference in the country's internal affairs. Well, there are more complicated reasons for Bangladesh's "India get out".
As we all know, Bangladesh is a country that India has single-handedly shaped. When Britain withdrew from India, it deliberately created the partition of India and Pakistan, dividing Pakistan into two, and with the instigation and support of India, it eventually promoted the establishment of Bangladesh through the Indo-Pakistani war.
India is in an awkward position in Bangladesh, and to put it bluntly, it is their own fault. According to local reports, in order to force Bangladesh to withdraw from China's "One Belt, One Road" initiative, India did not hesitate to interfere and manipulate the country, supported the opposition nationalist party, and attempted to make the ruling party that supports economic and trade cooperation with China.
Unfortunately, contrary to expectations, Bangladesh's ruling People's League won the election by a clear margin, and Hasina became the prime minister of Bangladesh, which is her fifth time as prime minister.
India wants the Nationalist Party to win the election and use its power to undermine Bangladesh's relations with China.
India's wolf ambitions have been retributed, and it is just a failure to intervene in Bangladesh. He was also backstabbed by the Nationalist Party, which suffered a crushing defeat in **, blaming the defeat on India's manipulation**, and making public the scandal of India's manipulation of Bangladesh**, and with Bangladesh's overseas echo, launched a "India get out" movement, and called on the country's people to boycott Indian-made products.
India has practiced regional hegemony in South Asia, has always regarded it as its sphere of influence, and has used its influence on the South Asian continent and the Indian Ocean coast to prevent countries in the region from developing economic, trade, and diplomatic cooperation with China.
At the same time as the Maldives demanded the withdrawal of its troops, India interfered in the Bangladesh** issue, making itself a two-faced person.
In fact, Bangladesh and the Maldives boycott India is just a microcosm of India's diplomatic dilemma in South Asia.
In recent years, India has relied on its rapid economic development to ignite fires everywhere, almost putting itself in an embattled predicament, and border conflicts between India and Pakistan have often broken out between the two countries due to historical reasons. Not only do the two countries have territorial disputes, but Pakistan is the second largest country in the South Asian subcontinent and has close relations with our country.
If India wants to dominate South Asia and control many of its smaller neighbors around it, it must overwhelm Pakistan, a stumbling block to its domination of South Asia, but this wish has never been realized.
India has tense relations with its neighbors in South Asia, such as Pakistan, Nepal and Bhutan, over territorial disputes, and is now embroiled in diplomatic disputes with Bangladesh and the Maldives.
It can be said that in South Asia, only Sri Lanka is really controlled by India, and other countries no longer regard India in their eyes and do not accept India's hegemonic behavior in the region.
List of high-quality authors