Just when everyone thought they had China all figured out, Xi Jinping threw the world a whole week worth of uncharacteristic confusion. Xi just had their CCP “congress” confirm his “third term” but everyone knows he’s “president for life.” Once that was totally in the bag, he started making deals with everyone who hates America. He’s got the Iranians working with the Saudis and he’s about to start supplying arms to Russia. All of that is disturbing but it’s not the shocking part. The Pooh Bear set his sights on “a better world order.” One run by him.
China wants it all
Xi Jinping decided he wants it all for China and he wants it now. On Wednesday, March 15, Xi announced his plan to “create a better world order.” One that is “based on mutual respect, tolerance and equality.” Of course, Xi Jinping would be that world’s “natural leader.”
Now we know why Antony Blinken went off to Africa. Xi made his remarks to “heads of political parties for an array of countries, including Russia and South Africa, Nicaragua and East Timor.”
Xi has a kinder, gentler method for world domination. “Chinese-style modernization does not follow the old path of colonial plunder or the hegemony of strong countries.” He called in to a video conference sitting at a desk surrounded by Chinese and Russian Communist Party flags. China is weary of conflict, Xi offers.
XI JINPING: "In advancing modernization, China will neither tread the old path of colonization and plunder, nor the crooked path taken by some countries to seek hegemony once they grow strong. What China pursues is the right course of peaceful development.
We seek to settle… https://t.co/FWPn7bfh83 pic.twitter.com/F3FVqoWrfD
— COMBATE |🇵🇷 (@upholdreality) March 16, 2023
“The world does not need another Cold War,” he began. He sees his “global civilization initiative” as “a set of lofty guiding principles” for a “new type of international relations.”
The comments were widely seen as “a clear rebuke of the United States — and a reflection of the harder tack he is taking as he ramps up China’s diplomatic efforts with an expected visit to Russia.” Expected “as soon as next week.” It’s no big deal, according to Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin.
While he did not have any information he could share “at the moment.” Wang notes “China and Russia have maintained close communication on all levels.” Xi’s planning on giving Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky a jingle when he gets back from Moscow. That, the Wall Street Journal notes, “would be their first conversation since the war began.”
Secret meetings with Iran
Xi’s new plan for world domination “comes after China brokered an agreement to resume diplomatic ties between longtime rivals Saudi Arabia and Iran after a series of secret meetings held in Beijing.” That announcement had Joe Biden gagging on his ice cream.
Once he recovered, he had the propaganda corps say he hopes “to have a call with Xi soon.” Everyone in Washington is freaking out because “the image of China as a peacemaker and arbiter gives Xi a further boost.” It’s an obvious slap in the face to Uncle Sam.
Xi “is trying to counter what he sees as an American effort to contain Beijing by proposing an alternative global system that accommodates Chinese interests.” Under Beijing’s leadership, he says, “countries would not need to choose sides in a battle between autocracy and democracy.”
Xi Jinping unleashes peacemaking as latest weapon in China's 'arsenal' … pic.twitter.com/jTCtGMsWlD
— Let's blame China!🎮 (@LetsBlameChina) March 16, 2023
The choice to him is obvious. Surrender now. Before San Francisco goes “foom” in a bright flash to become a mushroom cloud.
“China realizes it needs to create something new. It needs to create new space for China that redefines China’s role in the world and hopefully redefines the world system,” explains Yun Sun, director of the China program at the Stimson Center in Washington, D.C.
All along, Xi claimed “that it is the United States and its allies who are destabilizing Europe and the Indo-Pacific.” What he’s “trying to signal is that the world is not dependent on the U.S. and its allies and partners.” They can replace us as “a full-spectrum global player and demonstrate that it too can provide public goods.“
