In this way, the two of them lived a two-person world in the reincarnation space and on the Milky Way. For ten whole days, since the girl fell into a deep sleep, this was the happiest ten days Liang Yuan had.

Xiao Bei is better than the newlywed, Liang Yuan and the girl's parting is not just a small farewell, almost becoming a life and death, this reunion is naturally better than the newlywed.

The two of them have endless love words, and they can't do enough to resist death.

Ten days later, Liang Yuan took the girl's little hand and walked out of the reincarnation space.

"I should have called Xiaoxue, the crazy girl, back first. She waits for you to wake up every day. Looking at the anxious look, it seems to be more anxious than me. He also said that he had something to say to his sister. I asked her if she could tell her brother if she couldn't. This little girl actually told me that between girls, don't ask men. You said that this little girl is annoying, not annoying. Liang Yuan chattered, very resentful.

"Originally, you are a big man, ask everything, don't blame Xiaoxue for talking about you. The girl replied to Liang Yuan with a smile.

"Is it wrong for me, a father, to care about her......? I don't understand the idea of this little girl's film more and more, so I'll leave it to the girl in the future. I'd rather have a big battle with a thousand immortals than take this little girl for a year. ”

"Okay, I know you love your daughter, hehe. Call her back, if you don't call her, I'll call her. The girl held Liang Yuan's big hand and pinched it gently, calming Liang Yuan's little resentment, and teasing Liang Yuan with a smile on her face.

"It's not okay for me to call it."

While talking to the girl, Liang Yuan's immortal-level divine sense expanded outwards and began to look for Xiaoxue who went out to play.

How fast the Divine Sense probes. In the blink of an eye, Liang Yuan found Xiaoxue. Liang Yuan thought that Xiaoxue would come out of the Milky Way, but how did he know that Xiaoxue was actually in the Milky Way, and it was actually on Earth. At this moment, Xiaoxue is munching on a desk in a hotel. Don't look at the small people, on the table in front of the girl, there are already more than a dozen plates that have been eaten by Xiaoxue.

Liang Yuan's divine sense probed, and Xiaoxue immediately sensed it.

"Stupid brother, do you want Xiaoxue to teleport or something, otherwise how can stupid brother have time to see Xiaoxue," Xiaoxue's divine sense said. Every time she saw Liang Yuan, Xiaoxue was used to teasing Liang Yuan a few words.

"Not really. If you look at who's next to your brother, you know what's going on. Liang Yuan replied with a little mischief.

"Ah, sister" Xiaoxue exclaimed, and a chicken wing that she was gnawing on in her hand fell on the table with a bang, and Xiaoxue didn't know it.

"Sister, are you awake" stunned for a moment, Xiaoxue shouted, and disappeared directly from the hall in the scream.

As for the food money, although Xiaoxue is already familiar with the rules of this world, she is not used to paying for food. The main thing is that I have been with Liang Yuan and the girl for a long time, and the payment is also Liang Yuan and the girl's business.

If it's okay in the Galactic Federation, usually Xiaoxue eats something and leaves, and there are always Dao Yan and Wu Liangchun who follow behind to pay the money. If you go to a place outside the galaxy, those who are eaten by Xiaoxue can only consider themselves unlucky.

The light snow disappeared in the hall on this side, and on the other side, a small body that was eating greasy had already plunged into the girl's arms.

The girl who loves cleanliness the most is not too dirty, so she picked up Xiaoxue and kissed Xiaoxue on her oily little face.

"Xiaoxue is good, tell Sister Sù, do you want to have a sister?" said the girl, while doting on the messy hair in front of Xiaoxue's small forehead.

"I think about it, Xiaoxue can think about her sister. Xiaoxue dragged her crying, rubbing her nose with her oily little hands, sobbing and talking, and tears fell down. ...,

"What's the matter, don't cry, don't cry. Isn't my sister back? What's the matter, my sister is in charge of you. The girl coaxed little Lori.

As a result, Xiao Xue's oily little hand pointed at Liang Yuan: "Sister, stupid brother bullied me" The small tone was quite aggrieved.

Looking at Xiaoxue's expression, Liang Yuan was a little confused. Liang Yuan knew that what Xiao Xue said with this expression meant that he was really wronged. But when did he let Xiaoxue be wronged?

At most, it's a little busier when practicing, and there may be less time to accompany Xiaoxue. But judging from Xiao Xue's usual appearance, she didn't make too much trouble about this matter. There shouldn't be such a big grievance because of this matter.

Then what else can there be? Then let yourself catch five beautiful dragons, and I haven't caught them yet.

I'm going to make up the word count again.,It's a big chapter of 10,000 words.,Don't read the one in the back.。 Let's see it tomorrow.

Hong Kong's "Asia Times" online article on April 6, original title: Small-scale war is approaching China's horizon Signs from China hint that the country may launch a small-scale military strike in disputed waters. Experts on international issues say the consequences of such attempts are bearable for Beijing.

China's disputes with its neighbors in the East and South China Seas have been making headlines. As it becomes clear that there are plenty of oil and gas reserves in the western Pacific, Beijing, facing the "Malacca dilemma," sees the region's control as a way out of the lack of security. The PLA appears to be on track to build up its capabilities to ensure that China's energy security needs are met. The new anti-ship missiles will make Washington think twice before ordering U.S. forces to move into the region to assist allies, let alone the large number of missile ships and submarines. Beijing's ongoing military modernization has continued to alleviate the problems that the Chinese military has previously faced with reconnaissance, tracking and targeting, making the presence of U.S. troops in the region more risky.

If Beijing is convinced that Washington does not want to intervene, the J-15 fighter jets on China's first aircraft carrier, as well as the rapidly growing number of destroyers and new amphibious landing ships, could be used against regional rivals. Helicopter carriers will soon be able to transport thousands of soldiers to the disputed islands. Signals of political willingness to take such combat actions have been released more than once.

It is likely that China will achieve its future goals with limited military strikes. Steve Steve, director of the Institute for China Policy Studies at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom, has said that much depends on the concept of skirmishes, how they are conducted, and how they are directed against countries. He once believed that South Korea would not be a target, and that "even limited military action against South Korea by China will not be tolerated, and the United States will take a tough ......"

But a skirmish with Vietnam or the Philippines is another matter entirely: "Although China will not defeat Vietnam easily, and such a war will be worrying to the rest of the region, the war will be manageable." Regarding the notion that the US-Philippines mutual defense agreement can make Southeast Asia "insulated" from China's brief attack, he said: "You need to read the terms of the agreement carefully...... If the situation had subsided before it escalated to the point of heated debate in the US Congress, nothing would have happened. ”

James Holmes, an associate professor at the U.S. Naval War College, believes that "Beijing will try to keep small-scale wars as small as possible and out of sight." In the event of a conflict, the Chinese fleet's military superiority over Southeast Asia will give it a strong 'potential deterrent'. ”

As far as China's skirmishes with its Southeast Asian neighbors are concerned, economists don't see much of an obstacle. China expert Ronald Edwards has come to a troubling conclusion: the aftermath of Russia's 2008 nine-day war with Georgia may be an indicator of whether China's economy can withstand the PLA's military adventures. At that time, Russia drove Georgia out of South Ossetia with overwhelming military force, and Edwards believes that "the war did not have any serious economic impact on countries other than Georgia." ▲ (Author Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)...,

Hong Kong's "Asia Times" online article on April 6, original title: Small-scale war is approaching China's horizon Signs from China hint that the country may launch a small-scale military strike in disputed waters. Experts on international issues say the consequences of such attempts are bearable for Beijing.

China's disputes with its neighbors in the East and South China Seas have been making headlines. As it becomes clear that there are plenty of oil and gas reserves in the western Pacific, Beijing, facing the "Malacca dilemma," sees the region's control as a way out of the lack of security. The PLA appears to be on track to build up its capabilities to ensure that China's energy security needs are met. The new anti-ship missiles will make Washington think twice before ordering U.S. forces to move into the region to assist allies, let alone the large number of missile ships and submarines. Beijing's ongoing military modernization has continued to alleviate the problems that the Chinese military has previously faced with reconnaissance, tracking and targeting, making the presence of U.S. troops in the region more risky.

If Beijing is convinced that Washington does not want to intervene, the J-15 fighter jets on China's first aircraft carrier, as well as the rapidly growing number of destroyers and new amphibious landing ships, could be used against regional rivals. Helicopter carriers will soon be able to transport thousands of soldiers to the disputed islands. Signals of political willingness to take such combat actions have been released more than once.

It is likely that China will achieve its future goals with limited military strikes. Steve Steve, director of the Institute for China Policy Studies at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom, has said that much depends on the concept of skirmishes, how they are conducted, and how they are directed against countries. He once believed that South Korea would not be a target, and that "even limited military action against South Korea by China will not be tolerated, and the United States will take a tough ......"

But a skirmish with Vietnam or the Philippines is another matter entirely: "Although China will not defeat Vietnam easily, and such a war will be worrying to the rest of the region, the war will be manageable." Regarding the notion that the US-Philippines mutual defense agreement can make Southeast Asia "insulated" from China's brief attack, he said: "You need to read the terms of the agreement carefully...... If the situation had subsided before it escalated to the point of heated debate in the US Congress, nothing would have happened. ”

James Holmes, an associate professor at the U.S. Naval War College, believes that "Beijing will try to keep small-scale wars as small as possible and out of sight." In the event of a conflict, the Chinese fleet's military superiority over Southeast Asia will give it a strong 'potential deterrent'. ”

As far as China's skirmishes with its Southeast Asian neighbors are concerned, economists don't see much of an obstacle. China expert Ronald Edwards has come to a troubling conclusion: the aftermath of Russia's 2008 nine-day war with Georgia may be an indicator of whether China's economy can withstand the PLA's military adventures. At that time, Russia drove Georgia out of South Ossetia with overwhelming military force, and Edwards believes that "the war did not have any serious economic impact on countries other than Georgia." ▲ (Author: Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)

Hong Kong's "Asia Times" online article on April 6, original title: Small-scale war is approaching China's horizon Signs from China hint that the country may launch a small-scale military strike in disputed waters. Experts on international issues say the consequences of such attempts are bearable for Beijing.

China's disputes with its neighbors in the East and South China Seas have been making headlines. As it becomes clear that there are plenty of oil and gas reserves in the western Pacific, Beijing, facing the "Malacca dilemma," sees the region's control as a way out of the lack of security. The PLA appears to be on track to build up its capabilities to ensure that China's energy security needs are met. The new anti-ship missiles will make Washington think twice before ordering U.S. forces to move into the region to assist allies, let alone the large number of missile ships and submarines. Beijing's ongoing military modernization has continued to alleviate the problems that the Chinese military has previously faced with reconnaissance, tracking and targeting, making the presence of U.S. troops in the region more risky. ...,

If Beijing is convinced that Washington does not want to intervene, the J-15 fighter jets on China's first aircraft carrier, as well as the rapidly growing number of destroyers and new amphibious landing ships, could be used against regional rivals. Helicopter carriers will soon be able to transport thousands of soldiers to the disputed islands. Signals of political willingness to take such combat actions have been released more than once.

It is likely that China will achieve its future goals with limited military strikes. Steve Steve, director of the Institute for China Policy Studies at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom, has said that much depends on the concept of skirmishes, how they are conducted, and how they are directed against countries. He once believed that South Korea would not be a target, and that "even limited military action against South Korea by China will not be tolerated, and the United States will take a tough ......"

But a skirmish with Vietnam or the Philippines is another matter entirely: "Although China will not defeat Vietnam easily, and such a war will be worrying to the rest of the region, the war will be manageable." Regarding the notion that the US-Philippines mutual defense agreement can make Southeast Asia "insulated" from China's brief attack, he said: "You need to read the terms of the agreement carefully...... If the situation had subsided before it escalated to the point of heated debate in the US Congress, nothing would have happened. ”

James Holmes, an associate professor at the U.S. Naval War College, believes that "Beijing will try to keep small-scale wars as small as possible and out of sight." In the event of a conflict, the Chinese fleet's military superiority over Southeast Asia will give it a strong 'potential deterrent'. ”

As far as China's skirmishes with its Southeast Asian neighbors are concerned, economists don't see much of an obstacle. China expert Ronald Edwards has come to a troubling conclusion: the aftermath of Russia's 2008 nine-day war with Georgia may be an indicator of whether China's economy can withstand the PLA's military adventures. At that time, Russia drove Georgia out of South Ossetia with overwhelming military force, and Edwards believes that "the war did not have any serious economic impact on countries other than Georgia." ▲ (Author: Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)

Hong Kong's "Asia Times" online article on April 6, original title: Small-scale war is approaching China's horizon Signs from China hint that the country may launch a small-scale military strike in disputed waters. Experts on international issues say the consequences of such attempts are bearable for Beijing.

China's disputes with its neighbors in the East and South China Seas have been making headlines. As it becomes clear that there are plenty of oil and gas reserves in the western Pacific, Beijing, facing the "Malacca dilemma," sees the region's control as a way out of the lack of security. The PLA appears to be on track to build up its capabilities to ensure that China's energy security needs are met. The new anti-ship missiles will make Washington think twice before ordering U.S. forces to move into the region to assist allies, let alone the large number of missile ships and submarines. Beijing's ongoing military modernization has continued to alleviate the problems that the Chinese military has previously faced with reconnaissance, tracking and targeting, making the presence of U.S. troops in the region more risky.

If Beijing is convinced that Washington does not want to intervene, the J-15 fighter jets on China's first aircraft carrier, as well as the rapidly growing number of destroyers and new amphibious landing ships, could be used against regional rivals. Helicopter carriers will soon be able to transport thousands of soldiers to the disputed islands. Signals of political willingness to take such combat actions have been released more than once.

It is likely that China will achieve its future goals with limited military strikes. Steve Steve, director of the Institute for China Policy Studies at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom, has said that much depends on the concept of skirmishes, how they are conducted, and how they are directed against countries. He once believed that South Korea would not be a target, and that "even limited military action against South Korea by China will not be tolerated, and the United States will take a tough ......"

But a skirmish with Vietnam or the Philippines is another matter entirely: "Although China will not defeat Vietnam easily, and such a war will be worrying to the rest of the region, the war will be manageable." Regarding the notion that the US-Philippines mutual defense agreement can make Southeast Asia "insulated" from China's brief attack, he said: "You need to read the terms of the agreement carefully...... If the situation had subsided before it escalated to the point of heated debate in the US Congress, nothing would have happened. ”...,

James Holmes, an associate professor at the U.S. Naval War College, believes that "Beijing will try to keep small-scale wars as small as possible and out of sight." In the event of a conflict, the Chinese fleet's military superiority over Southeast Asia will give it a strong 'potential deterrent'. ”

As far as China's skirmishes with its Southeast Asian neighbors are concerned, economists don't see much of an obstacle. China expert Ronald Edwards has come to a troubling conclusion: the aftermath of Russia's 2008 nine-day war with Georgia may be an indicator of whether China's economy can withstand the PLA's military adventures. At that time, Russia drove Georgia out of South Ossetia with overwhelming military force, and Edwards believes that "the war did not have any serious economic impact on countries other than Georgia." ▲ (Author: Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)

Hong Kong's "Asia Times" online article on April 6, original title: Small-scale war is approaching China's horizon Signs from China hint that the country may launch a small-scale military strike in disputed waters. Experts on international issues say the consequences of such attempts are bearable for Beijing.

China's disputes with its neighbors in the East and South China Seas have been making headlines. As it becomes clear that there are plenty of oil and gas reserves in the western Pacific, Beijing, facing the "Malacca dilemma," sees the region's control as a way out of the lack of security. The PLA appears to be on track to build up its capabilities to ensure that China's energy security needs are met. The new anti-ship missiles will make Washington think twice before ordering U.S. forces to move into the region to assist allies, let alone the large number of missile ships and submarines. Beijing's ongoing military modernization has continued to alleviate the problems that the Chinese military has previously faced with reconnaissance, tracking and targeting, making the presence of U.S. troops in the region more risky.

If Beijing is convinced that Washington does not want to intervene, the J-15 fighter jets on China's first aircraft carrier, as well as the rapidly growing number of destroyers and new amphibious landing ships, could be used against regional rivals. Helicopter carriers will soon be able to transport thousands of soldiers to the disputed islands. Signals of political willingness to take such combat actions have been released more than once.

It is likely that China will achieve its future goals with limited military strikes. Steve Steve, director of the Institute for China Policy Studies at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom, has said that much depends on the concept of skirmishes, how they are conducted, and how they are directed against countries. He once believed that South Korea would not be a target, and that "even limited military action against South Korea by China will not be tolerated, and the United States will take a tough ......"

But a skirmish with Vietnam or the Philippines is another matter entirely: "Although China will not defeat Vietnam easily, and such a war will be worrying to the rest of the region, the war will be manageable." Regarding the notion that the US-Philippines mutual defense agreement can make Southeast Asia "insulated" from China's brief attack, he said: "You need to read the terms of the agreement carefully...... If the situation had subsided before it escalated to the point of heated debate in the US Congress, nothing would have happened. ”

James Holmes, an associate professor at the U.S. Naval War College, believes that "Beijing will try to keep small-scale wars as small as possible and out of sight." In the event of a conflict, the Chinese fleet's military superiority over Southeast Asia will give it a strong 'potential deterrent'. ”

As far as China's skirmishes with its Southeast Asian neighbors are concerned, economists don't see much of an obstacle. China expert Ronald Edwards has come to a troubling conclusion: the aftermath of Russia's 2008 nine-day war with Georgia may be an indicator of whether China's economy can withstand the PLA's military adventures. At that time, Russia drove Georgia out of South Ossetia with overwhelming military force, and Edwards believes that "the war did not have any serious economic impact on countries other than Georgia." ▲ (Author Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)...,

Hong Kong's "Asia Times" online article on April 6, original title: Small-scale war is approaching China's horizon Signs from China hint that the country may launch a small-scale military strike in disputed waters. Experts on international issues say the consequences of such attempts are bearable for Beijing.

China's disputes with its neighbors in the East and South China Seas have been making headlines. As it becomes clear that there are plenty of oil and gas reserves in the western Pacific, Beijing, facing the "Malacca dilemma," sees the region's control as a way out of the lack of security. The PLA appears to be on track to build up its capabilities to ensure that China's energy security needs are met. The new anti-ship missiles will make Washington think twice before ordering U.S. forces to move into the region to assist allies, let alone the large number of missile ships and submarines. Beijing's ongoing military modernization has continued to alleviate the problems that the Chinese military has previously faced with reconnaissance, tracking and targeting, making the presence of U.S. troops in the region more risky.

If Beijing is convinced that Washington does not want to intervene, the J-15 fighter jets on China's first aircraft carrier, as well as the rapidly growing number of destroyers and new amphibious landing ships, could be used against regional rivals. Helicopter carriers will soon be able to transport thousands of soldiers to the disputed islands. Signals of political willingness to take such combat actions have been released more than once.

It is likely that China will achieve its future goals with limited military strikes. Steve Steve, director of the Institute for China Policy Studies at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom, has said that much depends on the concept of skirmishes, how they are conducted, and how they are directed against countries. He once believed that South Korea would not be a target, and that "even limited military action against South Korea by China will not be tolerated, and the United States will take a tough ......"

But a skirmish with Vietnam or the Philippines is another matter entirely: "Although China will not defeat Vietnam easily, and such a war will be worrying to the rest of the region, the war will be manageable." Regarding the notion that the US-Philippines mutual defense agreement can make Southeast Asia "insulated" from China's brief attack, he said: "You need to read the terms of the agreement carefully...... If the situation had subsided before it escalated to the point of heated debate in the US Congress, nothing would have happened. ”

James Holmes, an associate professor at the U.S. Naval War College, believes that "Beijing will try to keep small-scale wars as small as possible and out of sight." In the event of a conflict, the Chinese fleet's military superiority over Southeast Asia will give it a strong 'potential deterrent'. ”

As far as China's skirmishes with its Southeast Asian neighbors are concerned, economists don't see much of an obstacle. China expert Ronald Edwards has come to a troubling conclusion: the aftermath of Russia's 2008 nine-day war with Georgia may be an indicator of whether China's economy can withstand the PLA's military adventures. At that time, Russia drove Georgia out of South Ossetia with overwhelming military force, and Edwards believes that "the war did not have any serious economic impact on countries other than Georgia." ▲ (Author: Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)

Hong Kong's "Asia Times" online article on April 6, original title: Small-scale war is approaching China's horizon Signs from China hint that the country may launch a small-scale military strike in disputed waters. Experts on international issues say the consequences of such attempts are bearable for Beijing.

China's disputes with its neighbors in the East and South China Seas have been making headlines. As it becomes clear that there are plenty of oil and gas reserves in the western Pacific, Beijing, facing the "Malacca dilemma," sees the region's control as a way out of the lack of security. The PLA appears to be on track to build up its capabilities to ensure that China's energy security needs are met. The new anti-ship missiles will make Washington think twice before ordering U.S. forces to move into the region to assist allies, let alone the large number of missile ships and submarines. Beijing's ongoing military modernization has continued to alleviate the problems that the Chinese military has previously faced with reconnaissance, tracking and targeting, making the presence of U.S. troops in the region more risky. ...,

If Beijing is convinced that Washington does not want to intervene, the J-15 fighter jets on China's first aircraft carrier, as well as the rapidly growing number of destroyers and new amphibious landing ships, could be used against regional rivals. Helicopter carriers will soon be able to transport thousands of soldiers to the disputed islands. Signals of political willingness to take such combat actions have been released more than once.

It is likely that China will achieve its future goals with limited military strikes. Steve Steve, director of the Institute for China Policy Studies at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom, has said that much depends on the concept of skirmishes, how they are conducted, and how they are directed against countries. He once believed that South Korea would not be a target, and that "even limited military action against South Korea by China will not be tolerated, and the United States will take a tough ......"

But a skirmish with Vietnam or the Philippines is another matter entirely: "Although China will not defeat Vietnam easily, and such a war will be worrying to the rest of the region, the war will be manageable." Regarding the notion that the US-Philippines mutual defense agreement can make Southeast Asia "insulated" from China's brief attack, he said: "You need to read the terms of the agreement carefully...... If the situation had subsided before it escalated to the point of heated debate in the US Congress, nothing would have happened. ”

James Holmes, an associate professor at the U.S. Naval War College, believes that "Beijing will try to keep small-scale wars as small as possible and out of sight." In the event of a conflict, the Chinese fleet's military superiority over Southeast Asia will give it a strong 'potential deterrent'. ”

As far as China's skirmishes with its Southeast Asian neighbors are concerned, economists don't see much of an obstacle. China expert Ronald Edwards has come to a troubling conclusion: the aftermath of Russia's 2008 nine-day war with Georgia may be an indicator of whether China's economy can withstand the PLA's military adventures. At that time, Russia drove Georgia out of South Ossetia with overwhelming military force, and Edwards believes that "the war did not have any serious economic impact on countries other than Georgia." ▲ (Author: Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)

Hong Kong's "Asia Times" online article on April 6, original title: Small-scale war is approaching China's horizon Signs from China hint that the country may launch a small-scale military strike in disputed waters. Experts on international issues say the consequences of such attempts are bearable for Beijing.

China's disputes with its neighbors in the East and South China Seas have been making headlines. As it becomes clear that there are plenty of oil and gas reserves in the western Pacific, Beijing, facing the "Malacca dilemma," sees the region's control as a way out of the lack of security. The PLA appears to be on track to build up its capabilities to ensure that China's energy security needs are met. The new anti-ship missiles will make Washington think twice before ordering U.S. forces to move into the region to assist allies, let alone the large number of missile ships and submarines. Beijing's ongoing military modernization has continued to alleviate the problems that the Chinese military has previously faced with reconnaissance, tracking and targeting, making the presence of U.S. troops in the region more risky.

If Beijing is convinced that Washington does not want to intervene, the J-15 fighter jets on China's first aircraft carrier, as well as the rapidly growing number of destroyers and new amphibious landing ships, could be used against regional rivals. Helicopter carriers will soon be able to transport thousands of soldiers to the disputed islands. Signals of political willingness to take such combat actions have been released more than once.

It is likely that China will achieve its future goals with limited military strikes. Steve Steve, director of the Institute for China Policy Studies at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom, has said that much depends on the concept of skirmishes, how they are conducted, and how they are directed against countries. He once believed that South Korea would not be a target, and that "even limited military action against South Korea by China will not be tolerated, and the United States will take a tough ......"

But a skirmish with Vietnam or the Philippines is another matter entirely: "Although China will not defeat Vietnam easily, and such a war will be worrying to the rest of the region, the war will be manageable." Regarding the notion that the US-Philippines mutual defense agreement can make Southeast Asia "insulated" from China's brief attack, he said: "You need to read the terms of the agreement carefully...... If the situation had subsided before it escalated to the point of heated debate in the US Congress, nothing would have happened. ”...,

James Holmes, an associate professor at the U.S. Naval War College, believes that "Beijing will try to keep small-scale wars as small as possible and out of sight." In the event of a conflict, the Chinese fleet's military superiority over Southeast Asia will give it a strong 'potential deterrent'. ”

As far as China's skirmishes with its Southeast Asian neighbors are concerned, economists don't see much of an obstacle. China expert Ronald Edwards has come to a troubling conclusion: the aftermath of Russia's 2008 nine-day war with Georgia may be an indicator of whether China's economy can withstand the PLA's military adventures. At that time, Russia drove Georgia out of South Ossetia with overwhelming military force, Edwards believes that "this war is against Georgia Hong Kong" Asia Times Online article on April 6, original title: Small-scale war is approaching China's horizon Signs from China suggest that the country may launch a small military strike in disputed waters. Experts on international issues say the consequences of such attempts are bearable for Beijing.

China's disputes with its neighbors in the East and South China Seas have been making headlines. As it becomes clear that there are plenty of oil and gas reserves in the western Pacific, Beijing, facing the "Malacca dilemma," sees the region's control as a way out of the lack of security. The PLA appears to be on track to build up its capabilities to ensure that China's energy security needs are met. The new anti-ship missiles will make Washington think twice before ordering U.S. forces to move into the region to assist allies, let alone the large number of missile ships and submarines. Beijing's ongoing military modernization has continued to alleviate the problems that the Chinese military has previously faced with reconnaissance, tracking and targeting, making the presence of U.S. troops in the region more risky.

If Beijing is convinced that Washington does not want to intervene, the J-15 fighter jets on China's first aircraft carrier, as well as the rapidly growing number of destroyers and new amphibious landing ships, could be used against regional rivals. Helicopter carriers will soon be able to transport thousands of soldiers to the disputed islands. Signals of political willingness to take such combat actions have been released more than once.

It is likely that China will achieve its future goals with limited military strikes. Steve Steve, director of the Institute for China Policy Studies at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom, has said that much depends on the concept of skirmishes, how they are conducted, and how they are directed against countries. He once believed that South Korea would not be a target, and that "even limited military action against South Korea by China will not be tolerated, and the United States will take a tough ......"

But a skirmish with Vietnam or the Philippines is another matter entirely: "Although China will not defeat Vietnam easily, and such a war will be worrying to the rest of the region, the war will be manageable." Regarding the notion that the US-Philippines mutual defense agreement can make Southeast Asia "insulated" from China's brief attack, he said: "You need to read the terms of the agreement carefully...... If the situation had subsided before it escalated to the point of heated debate in the US Congress, nothing would have happened. ”

James Holmes, an associate professor at the U.S. Naval War College, believes that "Beijing will try to keep small-scale wars as small as possible and out of sight." In the event of a conflict, the Chinese fleet's military superiority over Southeast Asia will give it a strong 'potential deterrent'. ”

As far as China's skirmishes with its Southeast Asian neighbors are concerned, economists don't see much of an obstacle. China expert Ronald Edwards has come to a troubling conclusion: the aftermath of Russia's 2008 nine-day war with Georgia may be an indicator of whether China's economy can withstand the PLA's military adventures. At that time, Russia drove Georgia out of South Ossetia with overwhelming military force, and Edwards believes that "the war did not have any serious economic impact on countries other than Georgia." ▲ (Author: Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)

did not have any significant economic impact. ▲ (Author: Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)

As far as China's skirmishes with its Southeast Asian neighbors are concerned, economists don't see much of an obstacle. China expert Ronald Edwards has come to a troubling conclusion: the aftermath of Russia's 2008 nine-day war with Georgia may be an indicator of whether China's economy can withstand the PLA's military adventures. At that time, Russia drove Georgia out of South Ossetia with overwhelming military force, and Edwards believes that "the war did not have any serious economic impact on countries other than Georgia." ▲ (Author: Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)

did not have any significant economic impact. ▲ (Author: Jane Kastner, translated by Chen Yi)...... ，