gak mungkin banget. yang ada malah sebaliknya, usa takut serangan mata2 dari china melalui penduduk sipil yg menjadi warga usa
On Fri, May 6, 2011 at 10:10 PM, Jusfiq <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Apa iya? > > -- > After Osama, China fears the next target > > Although relieved with bin Laden's death, many Chinese are scared where > Washington will focus its attention next. > Antoaneta Becker Last Modified: 06 May 2011 13:54 > > The Chinese reaction to the circumstances surrounding Osama bin Laden's > death were mixed with admiration for a successful covert operation, and fear > for where Washington would start focusing its attention next [EPA] > > The United States' most vilified terrorist foe has been dead only a week > but China is already haunted by the phantom of the next big US enemy. Almost > simultaneously with the spread of the news of Osama bin Laden's death in a > covert US operation in Pakistan, Chinese analysts had begun the guessing > game of where Washington will focus its attention next. > > "Why didn't they catch him alive?" speculated military affairs analyst Guo > Xuan. "Because he was no longer needed as an excuse for Washington to take > the anti-terror war outside of the US borders. It is because of bin Laden > that the US were allowed to increase their strategic presence in many places > around the world as never before. But Libya and NATO's attack there have > changed the game. They (the US) no longer need bin Laden to assert their > authority." > > Even before bin Laden's death, Beijing had expressed concern that the US > strategists are diverting their attention from the war on terror to > containing the rise of China and other emerging economies. > > A long article on Libya stalemate published by the editor of Contemporary > International Relations magazine, Lin Limin, argued that the US has been > unwilling to take the lead role in the Libya conflict because it has > "finally woken up to the fact that its main reason to worry are the emerging > countries. > > "If the US position on Libya is not only a tactical stance but a strategic > one and they have really come to understand that they should not waste > military power and energy in numerous directions 'spreading democracy' all > over the world but should begin focusing their attention on the rise of > emerging countries, then we do have a reason to worry," Lin argued. > > The US presence in Afghanistan has always been a controversial one for > Chinese politicians. China joined the global war on terror because bin > Laden's political agenda of setting up an Arab caliphate and sponsoring > terrorism presented a direct threat to its restive Muslim north-western > region of Xinjiang. But Beijing has been suspicious of the US intentions, > worrying that Washington is pursuing a broader agenda for long-term presence > in the region, which China regards as its backyard. > > Beijing officially hailed the killing of the terrorist leader by the US as > "a milestone and a positive development for the international anti-terrorism > efforts". > > "Terrorism is the common enemy of the international community. China has > also been a victim of terrorism," foreign ministry spokesperson Jiang Yu was > quoted by the official Xinhua news agency as saying after bin Laden's death. > > She was referring to Xinjiang, where Muslim separatists have been waging a > bloody insurgency against Chinese rule. Beijing had linked the global war > against terror with its struggle to quell separatist sentiments in the > Muslim region, insisting insurgents are aided from outside. > > Chinese public reaction to the news of bin Laden's death has mixed > reluctant admiration at the success of the secret mission played out > reportedly on screens in front of US president Barack Obama with outright > fear over what comes next. > > "The whole thing seemed like an intelligence operation lifted straight out > of '24' (a TV series about US counter-terrorism agents)," said Huang Mei, a > TV producer with barely concealed awe. "How advanced and confident they must > be to ask their president to watch the killing mission on screens live!" > > But some see bin Laden's demise as a blow to efforts to promote a school of > Anti-American thought. > > "The great anti-America fighter bin Laden was murdered by the US! How sad!" > wrote one commenter on Sina's popular Weibo micro-blogging site. > > "Is this real? Excellent!" wrote another of the news. "Now the only > terrorist left is the United States!" > > Commentators have begun analysing the political capital reaped by Obama and > preparing for the possibility that he may win a second term in office. > Writing in Beijing's Xinjing Bao, commentator Chen Bing predicted the US > will exploit the death of bin Laden to expand its influence in the Middle > East and bring the Arab spring to an end. > > "What a great way to issue a warning to all anti-American politicians in > the region," Chen said. "And a declaration that it (the US) intends to mould > the Middle East according to its own design." > > A version of this article first appeared on Inter Press Service news > agency. > > > -- www.davidsilalahi.konsultanasuransi.com ; http://enjoy-hidup.blogspot.com/ Asuransi Allianz terbaik 2010 di Indonesia, INFOBANK: http://www.antaranews.com/berita/1277927039/infobank-umumkan-peringkat-perusahaan-asuransi Allianz, Top 20 The Biggest Company in the world: http://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/global500/2010/snapshots/7674.html Allianz, The most Admired Company in the World: http://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/mostadmired/2010/snapshots/7674.html < http://www.antaranews.com/berita/1277927039/infobank-umumkan-peringkat-perusahaan-asuransi > Contact me for your A to Z insurance needs. 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