On the current world stage, the United States, as the largest developed country, and China as the largest developing country, have undoubtedly become one of the most important bilateral relations in the world. In international affairs, the United States often uses the method of co-opting allies to deal with certain countries, and with regard to China, it has also adopted this strategy of "fighting more and fighting one." In the international environment, especially in the face of various anti-China alliances cobbled together by the United States, China seems to be weak, but in fact we are not "alone".
Since its victory in World War II in 1945, the United States has been the world hegemon and has maintained its hegemony by creating numerous economic and military organizations. A well-known example of this is NATO, a military-political instrument dominated by the United States aimed at maintaining the integrated hegemonic system of Europe and the United States. In the Asia-Pacific region, the United States also has some important allies, including Japan, South Korea, the Philippines, Australia, and India. These countries are often constrained by the United States in actual military operations, and some do not even have their own independent military command and combat systems.
In contrast, China has always pursued a non-aligned foreign policy, and although there are no large-scale military alliances internationally, we have always maintained at least one ally and four friendly countries at the level of quasi-allies. The only "allied" country among them is North Korea, which has a long-standing alliance of friendship and mutual assistance with China. The other four "quasi-allies" are Russia, Pakistan, Cuba and Iran. These countries maintain close political, economic, and military ties with China.
Under the current international situation, China has always firmly maintained a policy of neutrality, strengthened economic and trade cooperation with Russia, and consolidated friendly relations between China and Russia. Pakistan, known as the "Pakistan Railway", has always been a staunch ally of China. Cuba has always adhered to socialism and maintained traditional friendly relations with China, providing firm support to China. Iran shares similarities with China in many strategic interests, and has further consolidated its cooperation with China by achieving a rapprochement with Saudi Arabia at the expense of China.
In addition to the above five countries, there are many other countries that secretly support China, but are constrained by the pressure of the United States and do not dare to speak publicly. With the relative decline of the United States and the relative rise of China's national strength, more and more countries will stand on China's side in the future. This is the trend of historical development and the result of China's gradual support in international affairs.
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