Foreword: Lacey picks out the words, Fox ace interviews Putin, Medvedev is talking ruthlessly about the Sino-Russian-Iranian joint exercises, Milley is really crying, have you seen the great changes in the world?
In an impassioned speech on the anniversary of the Islamic Revolution in Iran, Raisi's words stirred up a thousand waves like a stone, pointing directly to the US military layout in the Middle East. This is not only a direct challenge to US policy, but also a profound reflection on the global geopolitical landscape. In such an eventful season, the world's eyes are drawn to a series of international events, from exclusive interviews with Fox News to joint maritime exercises between China, Russia and Iran, to Milley**'s tears, every detail tells a story: the world is undergoing great changes.
1. The geostrategy of the United States in the Middle East and Russia: **
The US strategy in the Middle East has always been based on its global hegemony and safeguarding its interests by creating contradictions and turmoil. NATO's eastward expansion, in an attempt to extend its influence into Asia, has not only aroused Russia's vigilance, but also put Asian countries under pressure. The U.S. military deployment in the Middle East seems to be laying out for a larger chess game, and every step of this chess game touches the nerves of the world. From the war in Syria to the twists and turns of the Iran nuclear deal, the United States is trying to consolidate its dominance in the Middle East through these means, while also trying to contain Russia's influence in the region.
2. The attitude of Asian countries towards NATO: **
In Asia, NATO's expansion is not popular with all countries. Although Japan and South Korea have close security cooperation with the United States, they have reservations about NATO's Asian layout. Australia, for its part, is seeking deeper cooperation with NATO. However, other countries in East and Southeast Asia are generally wary of NATO's existence, preferring to maintain regional stability rather than engaging in a great power game. This attitude reflects the fact that Asian countries are trying to avoid falling victim to great-power competition while pursuing their own development.
3. The correlation between India and Japan's attitude towards the Palestinian-Israeli conflict:
* It is a barometer of the economy and a reflection of national policies. The fluctuations of India and Japan** reflect to some extent the positions of the two countries in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. India's volatility may be related to its active participation in regional affairs, while Japan seeks to balance its foreign policy in order to maintain relations with all parties. This interaction between economics and politics reveals the delicate balance in international relations and how countries can respond to international conflicts while safeguarding their own interests.
Fourth, the foreign policy of Argentina**Milley:**
Millet's tears in Jerusalem were not only an expression of personal emotion, but also a symbol of his foreign policy. Argentina's withdrawal from the BRICS reflects its determination to seek a new position on the international stage. Milley's foreign policy is an attempt to find space between the great powers and gain more voice for Argentina. This policy shift also reflects Argentina's efforts to find an independent path of development in the face of globalization.
5. Fox News anchor Tucker Carlson interviewed Putin: **
Tucker Carlson's interview is not only a bold attempt by the press, but also an in-depth analysis of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Behind this interview is a global military and alliance influence, as well as a comprehensive review of Russia's policy under Putin's leadership. Carlson's question was direct and sharp, while Putin's answer revealed Russia's firm stance and strategy in international affairs.
6. Medvedev's warning to NATO: **
Medvedev's warning is like a wake-up call to remind the world that the shadow of nuclear ** is not far away. NATO's military exercises and European leaders' statements on war readiness have invisibly increased tensions. Medvedev's position, with such key words as "World War III" and "nuclear war", emphasizes the fragility of peace. These statements are not only a direct response to NATO's expansion, but also a deep concern about the global security environment.
7. Medvedev's nuclear position:
Medvedev's position on nuclear power has always been the focus of international attention. His many statements not only reflect Russia's defense strategy, but also have a profound impact on global nuclear security. In the current international environment, Medvedev's every voice could be a game-changer. Russia's nuclear policy is not only a response to external threats, but also an important means of safeguarding national sovereignty and security.
8. China, Russia and Iran Navy Joint Exercises:**
The joint exercise between the navies of China, Russia and Iran is an important demonstration of military cooperation. The exercise not only demonstrated the military strength of the three countries, but also made a statement of the international maritime order. In a multipolar world, such exercises have undoubtedly increased the voice of the three countries in the international arena. It sends a clear signal that cooperation among nations is key to maintaining peace and stability in the face of common challenges.
The world is undergoing unprecedented changes, and the policy adjustment of various countries and the reshaping of international relations are heralding the arrival of a new era. In these uncertain times, we need to be more sensitive and think more deeply in order to better understand this ever-changing world. Lacey's words, Fox's interview, Milley's tears, and the joint exercises between China, Russia and Iran are all footnotes to this era, reminding us that the world has changed dramatically, have we really seen it clearly?
In this global transformation, every country is looking for its place, and we, as observers, should keep a clear head and gain insight into the truth behind it.