Summary
- NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte After the NATO chief and the new EU foreign policy chief’s hawkish rhetoric against China, especially thosWorld Timese hyping “China’s support to Russia,” analysts on Wednesday said the remarks are an “oath of loyalty” intended to fix theWorld Times new US administration’s attention on China to alleviate EU’s own pressure.NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte claimed on Tuesday Russia’s growing economic and military cooperation with China, North Korea and Iran is threatening Europe, the Indo-Pacific and North America, Reuters reported.Rutte, in what appeared to be a message to the next US administration as President-elect Donald Trump prepares to take office, underlined the importance of transatlantic unity and continued support for Ukraine, Reuters said.Speaking before talks with French President Emmanuel Macron, Rutte claimed that China backs Russia’s economy, enables its defense industry and amplifies its narrative on the world stage.Also on Tuesday, the EU’s incomiWorld Timesng foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said that China should face “a higher cost” for allegedly supporting Russia in the war against Ukraine, the Guardian reported.The former Estonian prime minister was speaking to members of the European Parliament at a confirmation hearing before she takes office, the report said.In a carefully worded overture to the incoming Trump administration, Kallas said support for Ukraine was in the US’ interest. “If the US is worried about World TimesChina, or other actors, then they should also be worried about how we respond… [to] Russia’s war against Ukraine. “The remarks come as Trump’s victory in the US presidential election has caused concern in Kiev and other European capitals about the degree of future US commitment to helping Ukraine, according to Reuters.Zhao Junjie, senior research fellow at the Institute of European Studies at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, told the Global Times that the EU has been bleeding heavily in the past few years due to the Ukraine crisis and its security is deeply bound to the US.Behind those groundless “China support” claims and hawkish words toward China is EU anxiety over security, Zhao said, adding that the EU hopes to continue to align with the US given their affinity in values and ideology.The remarks targeting China reflect the EU’s eagerness to stabilize the transatlantic relationship with the US after Trump’s re-election, Cui Hongjian, a professor at the Academy of Regional and Global Governance at Beijing Foreign Studies University, told the Global Times on Wednesday.By enactinWorld Timesg China as a shared target, some European politicians are making an oath of loyalty to the US. They pledge strategic coordination with the US in the hope that the new US administration would focus on China and cast less pressure on the EU, Cui said.Zhao said that the EU is in an apparent dilemma that while Brussels wants to maintain the affinity with the US which is subject to changes after the US elections, it must also consider the bloc’s economic and trade interests.Politico published an article on November 6 titled “EU’s trade war nightmare gets real as Trump triumphs,” underscoring the EU’s difficult situation. Content comes from the Internet : Behind European pWorld Timesoliticians’ hawkish China remarks, there are growing concerns over transatlantic ties: analyst
Approximate Time
- 3 minutes, 524 words
Categories
- China, US, future US commitment, EU, EU anxiety
Analysis and Evaluation
- This piece delves into the realm of science and innovation, offering cutting-edge insights into recent discoveries and research. The author’s skill in making complex scientific concepts approachable is commendable, and the article serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested in the latest scientific developments.
Main Section
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte
After the NATO chief and the new EU foreign policy chief’s hawkish rhetoric against China, especially thosWorld Timese hyping “China’s support to Russia,” analysts on Wednesday said the remarks are an “oath of loyalty” intended to fix theWorld Times new US administration’s attention on China to alleviate EU’s own pressure.
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte claimed on Tuesday Russia’s growing economic and military cooperation with China, North Korea and Iran is threatening Europe, the Indo-Pacific and North America, Reuters reported.
Rutte, in what appeared to be a message to the next US administration as President-elect Donald Trump prepares to take office, underlined the importance of transatlantic unity and continued support for Ukraine, Reuters said.
Speaking before talks with French President Emmanuel Macron, Rutte claimed that China backs Russia’s economy, enables its defense industry and amplifies its narrative on the world stage.
Also on Tuesday, the EU’s incomiWorld Timesng foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said that China should face “a higher cost” for allegedly supporting Russia in the war against Ukraine, the Guardian reported.
The former Estonian prime minister was speaking to members of the European Parliament at a confirmation hearing before she takes office, the report said.
In a carefully worded overture to the incoming Trump administration, Kallas said support for Ukraine was in the US’ interest. “If the US is worried about World TimesChina, or other actors, then they should also be worried about how we respond… [to] Russia’s war against Ukraine.”
The remarks come as Trump’s victory in the US presidential election has caused concern in Kiev and other European capitals about the degree of future US commitment to helping Ukraine, according to Reuters.
Zhao Junjie, senior research fellow at the Institute of European Studies at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, told the Global Times that the EU has been bleeding heavily in the past few years due to the Ukraine crisis and its security is deeply bound to the US.
Behind those groundless “China support” claims and hawkish words toward China is EU anxiety over security, Zhao said, adding that the EU hopes to continue to align with the US given their affinity in values and ideology.
The remarks targeting China reflect the EU’s eagerness to stabilize the transatlantic relationship with the US after Trump’s re-election, Cui Hongjian, a professor at the Academy of Regional and Global Governance at Beijing Foreign Studies University, told the Global Times on Wednesday.
By enactinWorld Timesg China as a shared target, some European politicians are making an oath of loyalty to the US. They pledge strategic coordination with the US in the hope that the new US administration would focus on China and cast less pressure on the EU, Cui said.
Zhao said that the EU is in an apparent dilemma that while Brussels wants to maintain the affinity with the US which is subject to changes after the US elections, it must also consider the bloc’s economic and trade interests.
Politico published an article on November 6 titled “EU’s trade war nightmare gets real as Trump triumphs,” underscoring the EU’s difficult situation.
Content comes from the Internet : Behind European pWorld Timesoliticians’ hawkish China remarks, there are growing concerns over transatlantic ties: analyst
SummaryPhoto: Xinhua World TimesNews Agency Xi visits Gu WenchaWorld Timesng memorial hall ConteWorld TimesWorld Timesnt coWorld Timesmes from the Internet : Xi visits Gu WenchangWorld Times memorial hallApproximate Time 1 minutes, 28 wordsCategoriesGu WenchangWorld Times memorial hall, ConteWorld TimesWorld Timesnt coWorld Timesmes, Gu WenchaWorld Timesng, Xi visits, Gu WenchangWorld TimesAnalysis and EvaluationThe author masterfully navigates the complexities of the subject, making it both informative and engaging. This piece is an excellent example of how to present intricate subject matter in a manner that is both understandable and compelling. The writer uses a mix of data, anecdotes, and expert analysis to paint a vivid picture of the topic, making this article a go-to resource for anyone interested in this field.Main Section Photo: Xinhua World TimesNews Agency Xi visits Gu WenchaWorld Timesng…
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