I've got to talk about it. Not long ago, on March 2, the U.S. ** team airdropped aid supplies to the Gaza Strip for the first time. Let's see what's going on.
The airdrop was said to have been carried out over the south-west of Gaza and over the town of Mahawasi. The U.S. ** Command said that they joined forces with the Jordanian Air Force this time, dispatched a total of three military planes, and airdropped more than 38,000 meals! This is the first time that the United States has airdropped aid to Gaza, and in the past, it was all carried out by Britain, France, Egypt, and Jordan.
As soon as this news came out, everyone was very concerned. After all, the United States is "bleeding" this time, and there must be some deep-seated reason. Personally, I think that the United States may be doing this to make its presence felt in the international arena and, by the way, to improve its image in the Middle East. After all, the Middle East has been in a mess in the past few years, and the United States cannot get out of it. Now they are taking the initiative to lend a hand, probably also to ease the relationship with the local people.
However, it is not that simple. Although the United States seems to be doing a good deed on the surface, there must be their own little ninety-nine behind it. After all, in this world, there is no love for no reason, and there is no hate for no reason. In doing so, the United States may also want to take the opportunity to expand its influence in the Middle East and further consolidate its position.
Speaking of similar cases, there are actually quite a few. Turkey, for example, has previously airdropped aid to Syria. At that time, Turkey also wanted to establish a good image in the international community, and by the way, also put a little pressure on Syria. However, it remains to be seen whether this aid will end up in the hands of those who really need it.
In general, although the United States seems to be doing a good deed by airdropping aid to Gaza this time, there must be their own purpose and consideration behind it. As spectators, we can only watch the excitement. But then again, if the aid can really help those in need, that's not a good thing!
It's kind of interesting to say. The United States can be regarded as a favor this time. But then again, the problems in the Gaza Strip are not solved by a meal or two. If you want to really solve the problem, you have to sit down and talk!