Hong Kong: China does not lack missiles, but people who can put them up – Military News – Sponsored by Italian Xinhua Times, Xinhua Media Network, Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Industry

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After visiting the Great Wall in Beijing at the beginning of this year, U.S. President Obama took off his mask of friendliness towards China. He fired three arrows in a row, approved new arms sales to Taiwan, met with the Dalai Lama, and forced the RMB exchange rate to appreciate. After that, in order to induce Hu Jintao to attend the nuclear summit, they were friendly for a while. Until now, “the plan was exhausted and the aircraft carrier appeared.” The “Washington” aircraft carrier entered the South China Sea to visit Da Nang, Vietnam, and then turned all the way north to enter the Yellow Navy. performance, a naked demonstration against China. How should the fourth generation of the CCP respond?

At this critical juncture, Beijing suddenly discovered that Beijing’s diplomatic think tank was empty. Although the military still has “strong opposition”, this is not a strategy or a strategy, it is just a statement. The one who dared to speak out in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was the outdated ambassador Wu Jianmin. He said that if Sino-US relations were ruined, there would be big trouble. He also defended himself, saying that “keep a low profile for a hundred years” was not his invention, but “Jia Bao’s theory.”

Lack of people capable of setting up missiles Twenty years ago, in response to the harsh environment of international sanctions imposed after the 1989 Incident, Deng Xiaoping first proposed to “observe calmly, hold firm, deal with things calmly, hide one’s capabilities and bide one’s time, be good at maintaining one’s position, and never take the lead.” The author understands that the key point at that time was “Be good at being humble and never take the lead.” Staying humble and not taking the lead are the embodiment of keeping a low profile and biding time. A few years later, as the international environment improved, Deng Xiaoping added “make a difference” and it became the twenty-eight-character policy.

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