What is the impact of the changing situation in Iran on China 5

Updated on international 2024-04-21
10 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    You go and look at the world map, look at the objects of the US military operations (such as Libya) for a while, and the few small scum countries involved in the South China Sea issue that flaunt their military power in front of us. My analysis is a bit of a tendency to encircle China and Russia, and this time about Iran, it seems that the United States is narrowing the encirclement...

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    For ordinary people, it's the price of oil.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    A large amount of China's oil is imported from Iran, and once Iran falls, China's oil will definitely be.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    From a utilitarian point of view, once the United States starts a war against Iran, whether it wins or loses, it will be self-evident that the damage to China's economic development and diplomatic environment will be self-evident.

    In terms of economy, although China has realized the danger of the outbreak of the US-Iraq war in the past few years, it has minimized its dependence on buying oil from Iran, and has taken a series of measures to prevent domestic oil growth and economic development from being controlled or passive due to the US-Iraq war, such as: increasing oil import channels; vigorously explore and develop developable oil in the territory and territorial waters; finding new energy alternatives; Wait a minute. But leaving aside the consequences of Iran's halted oil**, the ****** caused by the US-Iran war will still expose China to huge development costs.

    If war breaks out in 2012, it will undoubtedly be worse under the current economic situation. What's more, once Iran falls, oil**, maritime lifelines, oil**, etc. are in the hands of Europe and the United States.

    From a diplomatic point of view, once the war cannot be stopped, Iran's anti-American banner falls, and the global influence of the United States will become an absolute value. It turns out that small countries that survive in the cracks or countries with different political systems from Europe and the United States basically cannot be separated, and can only turn to Europe and the United States. — So what else can China do, and how can it do it?

    There are 5 options:

    1.Efforts to thwart the U.S. war plot against Iran.

    2.Do your best to delay the war and buy time for yourself.

    3.Aid Iran to help Iran defeat the United States.

    4.Find a way to stop the outbreak of war.

    5.The turtle shrunk and ignored it, pretending that the crisis did not exist, and walked around, looking at it one step at a time.

    In my opinion, the second and fifth options are the most likely.

    Although the first one is more feasible.

    So what can China do to thwart America's war plot?

    1.Take the initiative to persuade Iran to abandon its nuclear program, not to give the United States the truth, and to let the United States withdraw its troops.

    2.Sell nuclear ** to Iran to increase its deterrence.

    3.In the name of protecting the international waterway, we will unite with Russia to organize a joint fleet to the Persian Gulf and cause chaos for the United States.

    4.Sell U.S. bonds, bring down the U.S. economy, make it domestic chaos, and have no time to use troops.

    5.Encircling Wei to save Zhao, using America's allies to divert focus and attention (e.g., using troops in the Taiwan Strait, the Yellow Sea, or the South China Sea).

    6.Conduct an unprecedented exercise in the South China Sea, creating a posture of sharpening knives, allowing the outside world to speculate without explanation.

    The louder the noise, the better, with the aim of increasing the concerns of the United States, and then depending on the reaction.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    China is gradually losing its powerful alliances. American ambitions will grow. The earth is in trouble.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Lips and teeth are intertwined, like North Korea and China.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    This requirement applies to all women in Iran, i.e. whether Iranian or not, to wear a headscarf in public.

    There are two points to note: first, in public places, that is, in non-private places when going out, such as companies, schools, gatherings, shopping, etc., you need to wear a headscarf; However, in private settings, such as at home, dormitories, relatives and friends' homes, etc., there are no mandatory rules, and in the absence of outsiders or strangers, almost no women wear headscarves all the time, and the clothes at home are very casual, no different from those in the West. Second, there are many ways to wear a headscarf, but there is no way to wear it to cover the face, and in reality, no Iranian woman will do this (in fact, Iranian women are very concerned about skin care, makeup, etc., and it is too late to show it), and there are many types of headscarves, as long as you ensure that most of the hair is not exposed, you can wear it casually (there are conservatives who have objected to this recently).

    Therefore, if foreign women visit high-level**, they still have to "follow the local customs" and wear a headscarf (for visitors, respecting local customs and habits is also a kind of courtesy in international exchanges), but it is not as strict as Iranian women.

    The reason why Iranian women are turned away in many public places is very simple, because the main body of the activities is men, that is, the activities that women are turned away from are all men's games, men's football, men's basketball, etc., women are not allowed to attend**, and barbershops and so on are also separated from men and women. But the reverse is also the same, if the main body of the activity is female, men are also forbidden to enter, such as women's volleyball matches. In addition, there are also more open occasions, such as movies where men and women can be on the same scene**.

    The main thing is the restrictions imposed by religion, and of course there are many places that are easy to criticize, but as an Iranian, it is natural to get used to it.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Iran is a theocratic country, professing Islam, ** the right is only about 20 percent, the influence of the spiritual leader is very large, due to the national situation, it is generally visited by men.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    The Islamic Republic of Iran is located in the western part of Asia and is a Middle Eastern country. Iran is bordered by the Caspian Sea to the north-central and the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea to the south.

    Iran implements a system of theocracy and theocracy, with theocracy above all else. In April 1989, the Constitution was partially amended to emphasize the irrevocability of Islamic beliefs, institutions, canons, republicans and the absolute power of the Supreme Leader.

    Iran has a cabinet system. **Directly elected for a term of four years, renewable for one term. ** is the head of state and ** the head of state.

    Iran is one of the major economies in Asia. Iran is the seventh most powerful economy in Asia (after China, Japan, India, South Korea, Indonesia, and Saudi Arabia).

    Iran is one of the famous ancient civilizations. The industrious and courageous Persians created a splendid culture, especially in medicine, astronomy, mathematics, agriculture, architecture, philosophy, history, literature, arts, and crafts.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    Proto-Elamites (c. 2700 BC) Elamite (2710 BC 601 BC) Assyria (c. 3000 BC 612 BC) Medes (700 BC 550 BC) Achaemenid Empire (550 BC 330 BC) Alexander Empire (336 BC 323 BC) Seshugu Empire (312 BC 64 BC) Sabbatical Empire (247 BC 224 BC) Sassanid Empire (224 BC 651) Umayyad Dynasty [Arab Empire] (661 750) Abbasid Dynasty [Arab Empire] (750-1258) Safarid Dynasty (867-1002) Samanid Empire (874-999) Bouweihi Dynasty (945-1055) Ghazni Dynasty (962-1186) Seljuk Empire (1037-1194) Khorezm Dynasty (1077-1231) Great Mongol State (1206-1260) Ilkhanate (1256-1335) Timurid Khanate (1336, 1405) Aries (1378, 1502) Safavid Empire (1501, 1736) Khotak (1722, 1729) Afshar (1736, 1796) Zander Empire (1730, 1796) Qajar Empire (1779, 1921) Pahlavi Empire (1925, 1979) Islamic Republic of Iran [Iran] (1979-present).

    The Tahir dynasty was semi-independent, so it is not included in the table. ]

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