(New York Composite Television) Former US Secretary of State Kissinger, who is just over 100 years old, believes that both China and the United States have "stood on the top of the cliff". If the tension continues, the Taiwan Strait may erupt for military conflicts.
Kissinger was interviewed by Bloomberg's editor -in -chief John Micklethwait in New York on June 7, saying, "As far as the current relationship is concerned, I think there may be some military conflicts. But I also believeThe current relationship trajectory must be changed. "
Kissinger served as Secretary of State in the 1970s.Bloomberg pointed out that Kissinger, who had just celebrated his centennial birthday last month, may be the most pessimistic judgment so far.Kissinger pointed out that eased the confrontation needs to act together with Beijing and Washington, and now both sides stand on the top of the cliff.
The current Secretary of State Brillings will have a two -day visit to Beijing on Sunday (18th). He will be the highest -level American diplomat for visiting China for five years.The White House did not expect much expectations for this trip, only to say that there would be no breakthroughs.
Taiwan has always been the most sensitive topic of Sino -US relations.U.S. senior military officials have warned many times that China intends to martial arts may attack Taiwan as early as 2027 in Taiwan.Essence
Kissinger said in the interview that he still couldn't judge the final ending of Sino -US tension, because the two sides had no real conversation.But he is convinced that the war between the two superpowers of China and the United States will not have a winner."This is a special situation, and the biggest threat of a country is another. China thinks the United States is the biggest threat, and the United States believes that China is the biggest threat."
Kissinger: If Russia accepts the European Peace Agreement Putin or it is difficult to continue to be in power
In addition, when talking about the Russian war, Kissinger said that if the war eventually forced Russia to abandon military aggression and accept a peace agreement with Europe, Russian President Putin may be difficult to continue to power.
Kissinger said: "I hope that Russia recognizes that its relationship with Europe must be based on agreements and certain consensus. I believe that if this war is not over, this goal may make this goal a reality.. "When asked if the war ended with these conditions, whether Putin could continue to be in power, Kissinger replied:" This is unlikely. "
Kissinger emphasizes that it is important that Ukraine has transformed from the war to a strong democratic country, and it is best to avoid Russia's disintegration or decline, because once such a situation occurs, a new tension may be aroused.
Kissinger said that Putin, a leader, is very capable of exercising his power, but "excessive" power uses power on the Ukrainian issue.