The US will gain billions of dollars from the wars in Ukraine and Taiwan. How is it happen?
Author: Reza Nizammand (Iran)
First: Let's see how the US benefited by sending four ships to the South and East China Seas and supporting Taiwan in its military confrontation with China. Well, something similar to the profit they made from inciting Russia to attack Ukraine, but on a larger scale.
Almost all of Europe suffered from the war in Ukraine. The only country that benefited from this (and still does) is the USA. If a Taiwanese war breaks out, neither China, Taiwan nor any other country will benefit from it. Only the United States will benefit from such a war. How?
1 - China's economic growth, devouring the American economy like a huge machine, will stop while it is involved in a war with its southern island.
2 - The US owes "one trillion two hundred and twenty billion dollars" (!) to China! After the start of the war, America will refuse to pay this money. And the Chinese currency will depreciate!!
3 - Another country that the US owes 234 billion dollars is Taiwan itself (statistics up to June 2021)! Washington will write off all this money for nothing under the pretext of political and military support for Taiwan. First, it will probably sell billions of dollars worth of weapons to Taiwan (he already took the money!) Second, it will use her ships to defend Taiwan in the China Sea, and after the war is over, she will send a bill of several hundred billion to Taiwan.
Second, the US did the same in Europe and in the war in Ukraine and received a response quickly and within a few months. This is a list of European countries to America owes money:
UK: $432 billion;
Ireland: $307 billion;
Luxembourg: $291 billion;
Switzerland: $261 billion;
Belgium: $235 billion.
The whole history of NATO and its expansion in Europe is, in fact, like this. Most of the other NATO member countries are only "consumers" in terms of weapons. And the country providing them with military service is the United States. But Europe seemed safe before the Russian attack on Ukraine. Why should European countries pay war ransoms to America when there is no war there? And America only owes them $1.3 trillion!
The beginning of the Ukrainian war turned all these realities upside down.
The United States found the opportunity to postpone the payment of the debt to Europe for the next few years.
England, war-terrified and in relative political and economic/inflationary collapse since the start of the war in Ukraine, is once again blindly doing whatever America wants for years. And since she is militarily dependent on the US, she probably won't be talking about "give me my money" in ten years!
When a small war (for which others in Europe paid and the people of Ukraine and Russian soldiers die in it, and the USA did not spend anything on it compared to others) brought them so much profit, why not launch the same thing in Asia? To involve the military giant Russia in the war in Ukraine and land the economic giant China in the war in Taiwan and depreciate the currency of Europe and China!
What's better than this?
Third: Another country that the US owes more than all of Europe is Japan.
The assassination of Shinzo Abe, as the most powerful man in Japan, given his national inclinations and his desire to create a "regional military alliance", which failed with his death, was completely in line with the military and militaristic policy of the United States. Even if America didn't kill him personally, this assassination would definitely serve her purposes in Japan. The political fear and anxiety that arose after the assassination of Abe are comparable to the situation in this country after the defeat in World War II and the death of the emperor. The US hopes that in the absence of Abe, the Japanese will also participate at the beginning of the Sino-Taiwan war. And since Japan is militarily dependent on the United States, the United States, "that global military bandit", will later send Japan a bill for one and a half trillion dollars!
The US debt to Japan through 2021 was $1.25 trillion at the end of June.
