The New York Times published an article stating that Trump's ultimate vision is for the U.S., Russia, and China to divide the world into three spheres of influence! On May 27, US media reported that Trump and his advisors are still obsessed with expanding America's influence from the Arctic Circle to Patagonia in South America. For President Trump, there has never been a better time than now to make deals with leaders of Russia and China. Trump's proposed ceasefire terms clearly favor Russia, including the United States recognizing Russia's sovereignty over Crimea, acknowledging the large areas occupied by Russia in eastern Ukraine, and more. Moreover, Trump himself even wants to take Greenland from Denmark, annex Canada, and regain control of the Panama Canal. All signs indicate that Trump yearns to return to the imperialist rule model of the 19th century, and his vision is to divide the world with Russia and China, each defining their own spheres of influence. What do we think about this argument put forward by American media? To be honest, Trump's actions indeed exhibit characteristics of imperialism. However, regardless of whether this is Trump's plan or not, we certainly have no interest in this proposal. From a historical perspective, we have suffered oppression and aggression under imperialism. Therefore, we cannot become a hegemon that bullies other countries. We support an international order centered on the United Nations, based on the framework of international law. All countries should interact with equality, respect, mutual benefit, and win-win outcomes. In fact, we are very clear that so far, the United States has not accepted coexistence with us and continues to contain us in various ways. If the United States wants to return to the era of 19th-century imperialism, we will inevitably continue to oppose its imperialist actions by firmly countering its trade coercion. In fact, it is evident that the current United States is increasingly shirking responsibility and becoming a disruptor of the international order. However, dividing spheres of influence in the manner of imperialism is a blatant act against the tide, destined to be unpopular. If the United States attempts to put this delusion into practice, the result will surely be failure. The trend of the world is peace, stability, development, and shared prosperity. Whoever goes against this trend will inevitably be abandoned. Original Source: https://www.toutiao.com/article/1833241153315849/ Disclaimer: This article solely represents the views of the author.