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--- Forwarded Message -----                 From: let>To:
Sent: Friday, February 24, 2023 at 05:46:53 PM CSTSubject: 習近平這蠢蛋還要讓王毅這混蛋胡搞下去嗎？Re: 北京凱子外交的成果-菲律賓與澳洲成立軍事聯盟對付中國
                 

習近平這蠢蛋還要讓王毅這混蛋胡搞下去嗎？

李良書簡 02/24/2023

王毅這帝國第五縱隊派駐中國的混蛋竟然主導中國外交大計，製造出無數的禍國殃民之事；茲檢出幾件最近發生置中國人民於險地，讓中國破財卻不能消災的窩囊事，如下：

1.  慕尼黑私通布林肯卻被訓誡受辱，在全世界人面前丟人現眼。

2.  給習近平拉皮條養菲律賓潑猴小馬可士卻養成個超大白眼狼。

3.  給習近平拉皮條養德國光頭蕭茲卻被其背後狠狠捅刀。

4.  促成澳洲與菲律賓結盟與日韓南北半球遙遙相應，一同打擊中國。

這幾件事，沒一件不是把中國置於極其難堪之地而讓中國大虧的，可習近平還在興高采烈地在讀王毅給他寫的，哪敵我不分，是非顛倒，大大損害中國戰略布置和根本利益，狗屁不通，無一是處，極不安全的，所謂的“安全倡議”稿子（http://www.news.cn/politics/leaders/2022-04/21/c_1128580296.htm）。

據說另兩個精於當面說好話背後下毒手，反中入骨的，法國的馬克宏和日本的林芳正，也要相繼被皮條客王毅拉來跟習近平上床；中國人民何辜？

習近平這蠢蛋，還要讓王毅這混蛋胡搞下去嗎？

------ Original Message ------
Received: Thu, 23 Feb 2023 10:23:40 AM CST
From: "l>
To: <
Subject: 北京凱子外交的成果-菲律賓與澳洲成立軍事聯盟對付中國


               

北京凱子外交的成果-菲律賓與澳洲成立軍事聯盟對付中國      

李良書簡02/23/2023      

經由帝國第五縱隊皮條客王毅的拉攏，菲律賓總統小馬可士不久前訪華，得到7000億美元基礎建設的承諾後，立馬翻臉，於原來給與帝國四個軍事基地外，多加五個，一共為幾個來對付中國，北京的承諾，正好為更新這些基地所需鋪路，而今更仿效日本與韓國的東北亞反中聯盟，與澳洲成立類似聯盟針對中國（見參考），項莊舞劍，是為對中國之南北夾擊；這隻菲律賓猴子小馬可士，不可謂不狠毒！      

而澳洲不久前才甜言蜜語，誘騙北京網開一面，取消對其各種經濟上的制裁，王毅習近平一夥也如響斯應，但不旋踵之間，回過頭來打擊中國，毫不手軟。      

用中國人民的錢來打中國，就是透過帝國第五縱隊成員王毅進行的北京凱子外交的成果；這跟每年輸血台獨兩千億美元來打中國的勾當，如出一致。      

習近平，難道不了解一直都站在菲律賓人民對立面的剝削者馬可士家族的爛污，是帝國的走卒？？難道不明白澳洲本就是盎格魯薩克孫白人帝國殖民集團的要角，即使換了執政黨，就能脫胎換骨了？難道不知道台獨的存在，你的輸血正好讓他壯大？      

再這麼搞下去，中國不被搞垮，是無天理。這個被帝國安置在中國第五縱隊完全控制了的中共總書記習近平，它的存在還有意義嗎？      

參考：      

Philippines and Australia advance defense cooperation in South China Sea      

https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/news/2023/02/mil-230222-rfa02.htm?_m=3n%2e002a%2e3554%2eiq0ao001b8%2e3au2        
     

In-Depth Coverage      

Canberra pushes for joint patrols with the Philippines, as Manila and Washington discuss same      

By  Jason Gutierrez for BenarNews 2023.02.22 -- The Philippines and  Australia have agreed to formalize their "strategic" defense engagement  through an annual meeting, their defense chiefs said Wednesday, as both  countries look to counter Beijing's growing military influence  especially in the South China Sea.      

Philippine  Defense Secretary Carlito Galvez Jr. and Richard Marles, his Australian  counterpart, made the announcement after a closed-door meeting in  Manila, according to BenarNews, an RFA-affiliated news service, on the  same day that Washington also backed the Southeast Asian nation, whose  coast guard was threatened recently by a Chinese ship during an incident  in the disputed maritime region.      

At  a joint post-meeting press conference, Marles underscored "deep  connections" between Australia and the Philippines, which already have  been cooperating in anti-terrorism training in the southern Philippine  region of Mindanao.      

"[W]hen  we start talking about our strategic interests and the matters that go  to our nations, those discussions happen upon a really solid personal  human foundation of trust, friendship and affection, and that matters,"  said Marles, who is also Australia's deputy prime minister.      

At present, both nations "have a greater strategic alignment than we've had in any moment in our respective histories," he said.      

"Later  this year, we look forward to signing the strategic partnership between  our two countries which comes on top of the first meeting between Prime  Minister Albanese and President Marcos in November of last year,"  Marles told reporters.      

He  was referring to a meeting between Philippine President Ferdinand  Marcos Jr. and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese last year in  Bangkok during the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit.      

Marles  said Galvez was expected to visit Australia soon as part of the  official annual meeting in what he called "a formed institutional path."      

Joint patrols      

Marles also pushed for the possibility of joint patrols in the South China Sea.      

Marles  said Australia was "deeply invested in asserting" the U.N. Convention  on the Law of the Sea, which gives coastal states like the Philippines a  200-nautical mile exclusive economic zone.      

"As  countries which are committed to the global rules-based order, it is  natural that we should think about ways in which we can cooperate in  this respect. And so we did talk today about the possibility of  exploring joint patrols and we will continue that work," Marles said.      

Both  countries are "looking at ways in which we can pursue joint patrols  together in the South China Sea, and looking at ways in which we can do  more exercises together," Marles emphasized.      

Australia  in the coming months, he said, would be sending "one of its largest  contingents" to join Balikatan, the annual joint military exercises  between the Philippines and the United States.      

Marles  echoed the sentiments of U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin III, who  visited the Philippines early this month to negotiate more access for  American troops to the country's strategic military installations. Since  his visit to Manila, the U.S. and the Philippines have also been  discussing the prospect of joint patrols in the South China Sea.      

Both  the United States and Australia, along with the United Kingdom, have  formed a three-way security pact - AUKUS - whose primary aim is to blunt  Beijing's growing influence in the Indo-Pacific.      

Laser      

Earlier  on Wednesday, the American chief spoke by phone to Galvez to offer his  country's support after a China Coast Guard ship allegedly aimed a  military-grade laser onto a Filipino vessel delivering supplies to  Manila's outpost in the Second Thomas Shoal.      

"Secretary  Austin underscored the United States' commitment to supporting the  lawful rights and operations of the Philippines in the South China Sea,"  said Brig. Gen. Pat Ryder, the Pentagon's spokesman.      

According  to Ryder, Austin reiterated that the U.S. was bound to come to Manila's  aid in case of an armed attack on its military, aircraft, and public  ships by a foreign power, as spelled out in the 72-year-old Mutual  Defense Agreement.      

"The  two leaders discussed proposals to deepen operational cooperation and  enhance the United States and the Philippines' shared security,  including the recent decision to resume combined maritime activities in  the South China Sea," he said, adding that Austin also reaffirmed his  government's commitment to "bolstering the Philippines' defense  capabilities and capacity to resist coercion."      

Meanwhile  on Wednesday, the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) said that one of its  aircraft received radio challenges from the Chinese coast guard during a  routine patrol flight in the Philippine EEZ.      

The  aircraft was flying over the Ayungin and Sabina Shoals when it received  "inaudible radio challenges, both in English and Chinese, from CCG-5304  currently continuing to maintain presence in the area," the PCG said.      

The  incident occurred "despite diplomatic protests filed by the Department  of Foreign Affairs (DFA)," the coast guard said in a statement in which  it also released photos taken of vessels that it described as Chinese  ships and boats spotted in the area.      

"The  PCG aircraft issued its own radio challenge emphasizing that it is  conducting a [Maritime Domain Awareness] flight within airspace over the  Philippine EEZ and directing CCG-5304 to leave the area immediately,"  it said.      

During  the patrol, the PCG airplane also "observed at least twenty-six (26)  suspected Chinese Maritime Militia (CMM) vessels anchored in and around  the vicinity of the shoal."      

Mindanao      

Galvez,  for his part, underscored Australia's help in the Philippine military's  efforts at controlling Islamic State-linked militants in the southern  island of Mindanao.      

Australia  and the U.S. helped in intelligence gathering to chase pro-IS militants  out of the southern city of Marawi in 2017 after five months of pitched  battles that left 1,200 militants, government forces and civilians  dead.      

Galvez  noted that a small contingent of Australian forces were currently  engaged in joint training with Filipino forces in the south, and that  this gave confidence to Filipino troops on the frontline.      

"We  are very thankful that the skills have been completely transferred to  our soldiers. And we have seen now that terrorism has dramatically  decreased in these areas," Galvez said, noting that since the battle of  Marawi, there have been "very minimal" skirmishes in the area.      

BenarNews is an RFA-affiliated online news agency.