アメリカ合衆国は、北朝鮮との戦争を避けたいので、中国の圧力に頼る
Tensión en la península de Corea
EE UU confía en que China impedirá una guerra
Washington confía en que Pekín hará lo correcto para impedir que Corea del Norte acompañe su retórica belicista con hechos
Antonio Caño Washington 7 ABR 2013 - 18:24 CET
Tension on the Korean peninsula
U.S. hopes that China will prevent a war
Washington hopes that Beijing will do right to prevent North Korea accompany its war rhetoric with facts
Antonio Cano Washington 7 ABR 2013 - 18:24 CET
While continuing its military preparations to respond to any unforeseen incident, the United States hopes that China will be able to prevent the North Korean government doing something stupid, and that collaboration could even serve to define better relations between the two superpowers in the immediate future.
The tension created by the Stalinist regime in Pyongyang has continued to grow for quite a few weeks. This is a crisis in which the curious young North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, plays the role of a bar pathetic bully whom no one takes seriously as much as raise his voice and display hardware.
United States hopes that China will be able to prevent the North Korean government doing something stupid, and that collaboration could even serve to define better relations between the two superpowers in the immediate future
The danger, as this Sunday reminded U.S. Senator John McCain, is that the bully, trapped in his own set of threats, is forced to comply, if only to be worthy of respect among his followers, and the world becomes involved in a war by accident.
Given this risk, the U.S., which would be forced to stop the feet of Kim, has moved part of its fleet to the waters of the Korean Peninsula and has placed missile batteries in appropriate places. But at the same time, the Obama administration has handled this crisis in a way, usually contained and prudent, listening to the bluster of his enemies without giving great importance. The last step in this direction has been to postpone three ICBM test that had to be done next week.
Officially, the U.S. government is following the second evolution of the conflict and pointed out numerous times security responsibility in South Korea and Asia. But the U.S. does not need a war right now to show their dominance or any other country in the region seem interested in interrupting this period of stability, growth and prosperity that benefits most of the continent.
U.S. does not need a war right now to show their dominance or any other country in the region seem interested in interrupting this period of stability, growth and prosperity that benefits most of the continent
A war, even by accident, would have devastating consequences for South Korea, whose capital, Seoul, is just over 50 kilometers from the North Korean border and, therefore, available to all the artillery of his rivals. North Korea would most likely be defeated, but the Korean peninsula and throughout Asia would suffer a huge slowdown in its current development.
Moreover, a war would force the U.S. to mobilize and probably for some time to maintain a significant amount of military equipment, in Korea, which is a neighbor of China, and other countries in the area of strategic importance for both China for the U.S., such as Japan, Australia and the Philippines.
These reasons seem sufficient to contain the Chinese regime to Kim before it's too late. Beijing may have been until now an ally of Pyongyang and may even have encouraged the existence of a country as a pro-American restraint in Seoul. But one thing is that and another ally allow that ends up being an excuse for U.S. military build more structure in Asia.
Beijing may have been until now an ally of Pyongyang and may even have encouraged the existence of a country as a pro-American restraint in Seoul
Washington hopes, therefore, that Beijing will do the right thing and that it will also serve to build trust and cooperation between the two capitals. The fact that this occurs at the beginning of the presidency of Xi Jinping and the beginning of Obama's second term was marked by the national security adviser White House, Tom Donilon, in an interview with The New York Times, as a opportunity to create a new starting point.
From that opportunity depends, in fact, the design world will know in the coming decades. China and the U.S. are two giants that compete and compete even more in the future. Let them do it in peace or war will be decisive for all mankind.
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