Russia & China to Attack Hawaii?
In June, the Russian Navy held what it called the largest military exercise in history, in a very sensitive location, about 300 to 500 miles west of Hawaii.
The event has sparked widespread public concern, and searches for "China Russia attack Hawaii" are spiking on Google.
In this video, let's analyze the real intention behind Russia's military exercises in Hawaii and other related factors, including the interrelationship between the United States, China, Japan and Taiwan.
While the U.S. and Russian navies were assembling in the waters of Hawaii, U.S. President Joe Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin, held their first meeting in Geneva for more than three hours. After the meeting, the White House and the Kremlin issued identical statements. The statement said that U.S. and Russia would engage in a bilateral strategic stability dialogue to lay the groundwork for future arms control and risk reduction.
Russia recalled its ambassador to the U.S., Anatoly Antonov, in March, and the U.S. ambassador to Russia, John J. Sullivan, returned to Washington in April.
Why is Russia holding large-scale military exercises in the Hawaiian waters? If Russia's only purpose is to demonstrate a confrontational stance against the U.S., they could have done it in the Black Sea, and if Russia's purpose is to warn Japan on the Kuril Islands dispute, there’s no need for military exercises in Hawaii. It seems very clear that Russia's intention is to put pressure on the U.S. mainland.
For the United States, uniting Russia against the CCP is a good option, at the very least to keep Russia from siding with the CCP. For the CCP, uniting Russia against the US is the only option. Russia, on the other hand, maintains some kind of delicate balance between China and the U.S. so that it can benefit the most for itself.
One of the consequences of Russia's military exercises in Hawaii was the strong reaction from Japan.
From a speech in Tokyo on July 5th, the attitude of Japanese Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Tarō Asō was quite clear: If China attacks Taiwan, Japan may exercise its restricted right to collective self-defense; if a major problem occurs in Taiwan, the United States and Japan must work together to defend Taiwan.
Based on the U.S.-Japan security treaty, the United States hopes that Japan's attitude will become clearer, so Japan's strategy has become increasingly clear as compared to the past.
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