First, Putin is afraid of China's rise.
Russia's Vladimir Vladimir's exclusive interview has attracted the world's attention, while China's development has become the focus of attention. In an interview with Carlson, a well-known conservative in the United States, Putin said that the West is more afraid of China, which he said, perhaps because China is stronger than Russia. He noted that China's population of nearly 1.5 billion, its fast-growing economy, and its purchasing power surpassing that of the United States have made Western countries more worried about China's development. Putin's remarks caused an uproar and caused a strong reaction from the public. Does this sentence have the meaning of "the water of disaster moves eastward"? How can this claim be justified?
1. Putin's remarks have caused speculation.
Putin's remarks in an interview have sparked widespread speculation, as have some sensitive observers, as did the question of whether his remarks meant "the tide of trouble is moving eastward," meaning that if another force emerges, it is possible to distract Russia and distract them. However, we should not be easily influenced by language, but should have rational thinking. In view of Putin's objective statement of China's power, we must first proceed from reality, rather than over-interpreting the intentions behind it.
2. Strategic expressions of political experts.
In the world, Putin's speeches often contain deep strategic thinking. His statement that "China is more terrible than us" may only be a more objective statement. There are no eternal alliances in the world, only eternal interests. Both China and Russia should proceed from their own interests and think about how to reduce the pressure from the world. Therefore, Putin's move may be to make Western countries pay more attention to China, so as to ease the pressure on Russia around the world.
3. The relationship between China and Russia and their respective interests.
The cooperation between China and Russia is not based on blind trust in each other, but out of their own interests. Putin's reference to China's growth has attracted the attention of Western countries, perhaps to highlight the complex and pluralistic relationship between China and Russia. Russia may turn to the outside world for help to deal with the challenges posed by the global situation, and the détente may be a good thing for Russia. Therefore, the meaning of Putin's remarks can be viewed from the perspective of "cooperation and common interests between the two sides", rather than over-interpreting his meaning.
4. How Russia views China's development.
Russia, one of the important forces, is gradually recognizing the rise of China. Putin's speech may reflect Russia's recognition and recognition of China's power, which is the basis for the further strengthening of relations between China and Russia. And the growing interest of Western countries in China may also stimulate Russia's awareness of China's power, thus providing a more practical basis for future cooperation between the two countries.
5. Self-reflection and induction.
Perhaps we should look at Putin's remarks objectively and rationally. This not only reflects its own political considerations, but also reflects the mutual influence and changes between countries in the international situation. China and Russia are premised on common goals and common goals, and China's rise is a driving factor. We need to examine international relations from a broader perspective and sort out the rules of the game and exchanges between countries, so as to promote global peace and development.