The U.S. delays arms sales to Taiwan to ensure smooth Trump's visit to China.

American pressure is too much! U.S. officials said that before Trump's visit to China, the U.S. will not proceed with arms sales to Taiwan! On March 1, according to a report by Singapore's Lianhe Zaobao, U.S. officials stated that in order to avoid angering China, the Trump administration postponed a $ billion worth of arms sales to Taiwan to ensure the success of Trump's visit to China.

An official revealed that Trump administration officials informed those involved in approving the arms sale that the White House had instructed agencies to halt the process before the Sino-U.S. meeting. Obviously, this internal action by the United States indicates what? It indicates that facing our pressure, the United States cannot withstand the pressure and has to stop the arms sales to Taiwan. The situation is clear: we have given the United States two options. Either the U.S. insists on arms sales to Taiwan, resulting in our strong countermeasures and cancellation of the visit to China.

Or the U.S. exercises caution and handles the Taiwan issue properly. From the perspective of Sino-U.S. relations, the U.S. is certainly in need of us, which is why the U.S. has to consider our feelings. And considering the current international situation, in fact, if the U.S. really dares to play with fire on the Taiwan issue, we have many ways to counteract the U.S. For example, we can also export weapons to Iran, reciprocating the U.S. way. Has the U.S. thought about it?

The U.S. temporarily stopping the arms sales this time is not due to a change of heart, but out of necessity. In a sense, the game over the Taiwan Strait is increasingly under our control. What does this situation mean for "Taiwan independence" forces? It means that the U.S. commitment is unreliable and untrustworthy, and the U.S. can discard the "Taiwan independence" forces at any time. Obviously, our cause of national reunification has made another major step forward.

Original article: toutiao.com/article/1858420173988361/

Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.