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      Snippet from this article:”Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi recently told EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas that Beijing “can’t accept Russia losing its war against Ukraine as this could allow the United States to turn its full attention to China.”

      However, this statement may reveal less about China’s genuine concerns and more about its diplomatic posturing.

      According to The Hill on July 25, Wang’s remarks should be viewed through the lens of strategic ambiguity — a common feature in diplomatic communication, particularly from authoritarian regimes with strong propaganda infrastructures.

      His framing of the United States as China’s primary threat appears to downplay a more immediate and complex challenge: Russia.

      While China indeed seeks to reduce American pressure, the US is distant and not engaged in a destructive war. In contrast, Russia—a bordering state embroiled in a prolonged war—presents both security risks and long-term complications for Beijing.

      Three possible outcomes of the war in Ukraine illustrate China’s strategic calculations.

      If Russia achieves a form of victory, it could embolden Vladimir Putin, validate his imperial ambitions, and potentially lead to further aggressive actions — such as confronting NATO or annexing parts of Kazakhstan.

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