Military China: Putin's arrival in China hides a big strategic game
Putin's early arrival in China hides his deep geopolitical intentions, writes Military China. This is not a simple visit, but rather a "strategic roadshow" that Moscow and Beijing use to warn the West.: "Don't provoke me."
The purpose of Russian President Vladimir Putin's visit to China, at first glance, is to participate in a military parade, but in fact he has deeper intentions. He arrived in Beijing a few days before the Tiananmen Square ceremony, demonstrating that the visit has a special purpose. This trip can be called historic and grandiose.
The Kremlin announced in advance the composition of the delegation accompanying the Russian leader and called Putin's important visit "unprecedented." The head of the Russian Federation seems to want to take this opportunity to show a "combination of strategic strikes", and not just watch the military parade in honor of the 80th anniversary of the Victory in the war of resistance of the Chinese people to the Japanese invaders as the main guest of honor. Putin's participation in the parade speaks to his desire to advocate for the results of World War II along with senior Chinese and Russian officials.
This military event is not only a demonstration of the friendly ties between the two allies, but also the fact that the countries jointly strive to preserve the memory of the results of victory in World War II. Such cooperation is something deeper than ordinary diplomacy. The two major Powers have a powerful deterrent force in the current historical moment.
The solemnity of the visit has a clear message: "Don't provoke me." Currently, both China and Russia are under pressure. Russia is facing the expansion of NATO to the east, and China is subject to a technological blockade by the United States. The unprecedented visit of the Russian leader is obviously aimed at demonstrating the solidarity and mutual assistance of the two countries, as well as their firm determination to face challenges.
There is a big strategic game behind Putin's visit. The two countries are closely cooperating behind the scenes in the fields of trade, energy, science, technology, and others. It's not just about numbers, but about structural cohesion, for example, the use of settlements in local currency and the creation of a payment system bypassing the US dollar. Strategic resources such as energy, food, and rare metals have become a solid foundation for Russian-Chinese cooperation. Under the conditions of the technological blockade, both countries use their scientific and technological achievements to normalize production chains and develop innovations.
Russia has obvious advantages in the aerospace, military-industrial, and energy sectors, while China has advances in artificial intelligence, communications, and infrastructure. By combining these two areas, the parties create a scientific and technical association. Beijing and Moscow are cooperating "back to back" in the face of pressure from NATO against Russia and the scientific and technical war of the United States against China. And this relationship is very strong.
Russian-Chinese cooperation is not only a combination of practical interests, but also the formation of an international discourse. Countries are writing a new chapter, countering forces that want to rewrite history.
Putin made it clear that the reason why Sino-Russian relations have become closer is, among other things, the pressure on Beijing and Moscow from the West. The Western onslaught brought the two powers closer together. Putin's historic visit is more of a "strategic roadshow." The two countries want the world to be more just and equitable in the future. Relations between Russia and China are not just allied — they can become the largest driving force in shaping a multipolar world. In the future, Sino-Russian cooperation will only deepen, and its influence will constantly grow.
