This is part of China’s broader ambition to establish a stronger presence in the North-Atlantic, which has been neglected by the US owing to their „pivot to Asia.“ They’ve made similar attempts in Greenland and Iceland in the mid-to-late 2010’s, which forced D.C. to respond.
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well for one, UK is extremely close to the US geopolitically and therefore unpredictable, if China can contribute to Irish reunification or economic rejuvenation it would be a massive win due to Ireland’s dominating access to Atlantic trade routes. It’s also a fearlessly nationalistic nation, which means it’ll be more predictable and consistent in its foreign policy, and therefore less vulnerable to manipulation by the EU or UK.
Ireland also has a very large tech sector with plenty of multinational companies, this makes ireland a pretty solid place to do business and to prevent over-leveraging in the UK (given all of its vulnerabilities).
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This is part of China’s broader ambition to establish a stronger presence in the North-Atlantic, which has been neglected by the US owing to their „pivot to Asia.“ They’ve made similar attempts in Greenland and Iceland in the mid-to-late 2010’s, which forced D.C. to respond.
well for one, UK is extremely close to the US geopolitically and therefore unpredictable, if China can contribute to Irish reunification or economic rejuvenation it would be a massive win due to Ireland’s dominating access to Atlantic trade routes. It’s also a fearlessly nationalistic nation, which means it’ll be more predictable and consistent in its foreign policy, and therefore less vulnerable to manipulation by the EU or UK.
Ireland also has a very large tech sector with plenty of multinational companies, this makes ireland a pretty solid place to do business and to prevent over-leveraging in the UK (given all of its vulnerabilities).