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The Red Sea crisis has escalated, and more and more countries are being drawn into it. However, as the initiator of this crisis, the United States has not found a solution to the problem, and has not even considered the consequences of its own decisions. Now, the United States has come up with a solution, which is to shift the blame to China. In the past three months, the United States has repeatedly asked China to put pressure on the Houthis to reduce attacks on merchant ships, while hoping that China will convey a warning from the United States to Iran to control the Houthis' behavior, according to the Financial Times, citing the United States. The United States** also said that China, as one of the five permanent members of the United Nations, has the responsibility to urge the Houthis to reduce their attacks, which can be said to be China's international obligation and responsibility. At the same time, they stressed that China's engagement was not visible enough and that more efforts were needed to show sincerity toward U.S. instructions. From these words, it can be seen that the tone of the United States seems to be giving orders to China to do what they want, and to do so to the satisfaction of the United States. This kind of finger-pointing and yin and yang weird attitude, if you encounter it in real life, I am afraid that people will directly start fighting. What does China have to do with this Red Sea crisis? The Red Sea crisis is essentially a spillover from the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, and the root cause of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict lies in the long-term shielding of Israel by Western countries, resulting in the long-term unjust treatment of Palestine. Therefore, there is no need for China to bother with these troublesome things and wipe the ass of Western countries. However, in response to a reporter's question, spokesman Wang Wenbin said that China has been maintaining close communication with all parties and has made positive efforts to ease tensions in the Red Sea. Judging from this statement, China is indeed communicating with the relevant parties and has taken some actions. Are we doing what the United States wants? This is not the case. As the United States said, China, as one of the five permanent members of the United Nations and one of the main users of the Red Sea route, must pay attention to the worsening crisis in the Red Sea. However, China's attitude and way of handling matters should first of all safeguard its own interests, and secondly, it should be carried out within its own capabilities, and it will not be trapped by the traps of the Americans. In fact, the Americans are doing this with the same logic as asking China to exert pressure on Russia in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, which is to ask China to sacrifice its own diplomatic resources to serve the geostrategic goals of Western countries. I have to say that these people feel really good about themselves. If the United States really wants to solve the Red Sea crisis, it really only needs to send an aircraft carrier battle group to protect the Palestinian statehood and earnestly implement the "two-state solution". If the United States takes such actions, the Houthis may even take the initiative to unblock the Red Sea route and even express their gratitude to the United States. This is not difficult to do, and it is in line with the views of the majority of the international community. But why doesn't the U.S. do it?
With regard to the Red Sea crisis, China has maintained close communication with all parties and made positive efforts. Unlike the United States, China has always adhered to the principle of "harmony without diversity" in handling international affairs, that is, maintaining communication and cooperation with all parties, but not blindly acting according to the wishes of other countries. On this issue, China's position is clear: on the premise of safeguarding its own interests, it should take peaceful settlement as the leading factor and avoid escalation of the conflict. As one of the main users of the Red Sea route, China has the responsibility to pay attention to the security and stability of the Red Sea. However, this does not mean that China is to play the role of the "top boss" of the United States in the Red Sea affairs, acting according to their instructions. China has made it clear that we will take necessary measures within our capabilities, but we will not sacrifice our core interests or accept the one-size-fits-all demands of other countries. As a responsible major country, China has always regarded peace, development and cooperation as its diplomatic tenet, promoted the common development and prosperity of coastal countries in the Red Sea region, and promoted regional peace and stability.
The United States has often adopted double standards in dealing with international issues and has a completely different attitude towards different countries. In the Red Sea crisis, they demanded that China increase pressure on the Houthis, but they did not take concrete action to solve the problem themselves. On the contrary, the United States has used force in Iraq, Afghanistan and other regions, causing more chaos and disaster. They are just using rhetorical pressure to try to shift the blame to others, especially China. Moreover, they are also trying to contain China's development by forcing China to take action. This behavior raises the question of whether the United States is solving the problem or simply talking about the game of thrones. However, Americans seem to be very satisfied with their own behavior, self-righteously believing that as long as orders are given, others will obey them, without regard for the independence and autonomy of other countries. In fact, this kind of self-feeling behavior will only make more countries resentful and turn a deaf ear to the instructions of the United States.
In the face of the Red Sea crisis, China, as a responsible major country, has always adhered to its principles and safeguarded its core interests. China believes that no country can ignore the balance of interests of the two sides when handling international affairs. The resolution of the Red Sea crisis cannot simply shift the blame to China, but must be the result of the joint efforts of all parties. China is willing to play its part in promoting the resolution of the Red Sea crisis through dialogue and consultation and maintaining regional peace and stability. At the same time, China also calls on the international community to pay more attention to the security issues in the Red Sea region and make joint efforts to resolve conflicts and problems in the region.
As a spillover from the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, the Red Sea crisis has attracted widespread attention from the international community. In the face of the United States' practice of shifting the blame to China and demanding that China act according to their wishes, China has adhered to its principles, defended its own interests, and maintained communication in dealing with this issue, but at the same time made clear its own bottom line. As a responsible major country, China will continue to take the lead in peaceful settlement, promote the resolution of the Red Sea crisis through dialogue and consultation, and maintain regional peace and stability. At the same time, China also hopes that the international community will work with China to pay attention to security issues in the Red Sea region and make efforts to resolve conflicts and problems. In handling international affairs, all countries should adhere to the principles of equality, mutual benefit, harmony and diversity, jointly promote the stability of the international order, and establish a just, rational and effective international governance system.
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