Turning to Russia...Are we witnessing new alliances.

Turning to Russia...Are we witnessing new alliances.
Turning to Russia...Are we witnessing new alliances.
Turning to Russia...Are we witnessing new alliances.

Mohannad Abbas Haddadin

Engineer Mohannad Abbas Haddadin is a strategic and economic expert and analyst. [email protected]

Trump came to the White House in the midst of absurd wars, namely the Russian - Ukrainian war and the Gaza war, which drained the global economy in general with a debt of more than 320 trillion dollars, and the United States had more than 36 trillion dollars, as China was far from this depletion through its distance from the hotbeds of conflict as well as its lack of direct support to any party, so the decision was for President Trump to stop these wars.اضافة اعلان

Trump's decision was only in the interest of the US economy because he wants to form new alliances against China, a direct competitor to the US economy, which grew during the rule of former President Biden and expanded through the Belt and Road project and reached Africa.

The thinking was that the common denominator in the new alliance that will make a difference for the United States is Russia because it leads the world's energy and technology wealth, whoever befriends Russia will be able to get these riches at competitive prices, where Europe comes as the second competitor to the United States after China.

Therefore, Trump addressed Russia without any coordination with Europe to stop the Russian-Ukrainian war and to share the Ukrainian wealth, which in the end will all go to the United States, as allowing Russia to keep 20% of the area of Ukraine, which contains 50% of the noble (rare) elements involved in the electronic chip industries as well as the main elements of electric batteries, making it compete with China and even surpass it if this scheme is done, and here came the removal of any role for Europe in Ukraine, and maintaining tense relations between Europe and Russia .

In order for the United States to prevent the Chinese Belt and Road project, it was necessary to control the Panama Canal through recent threats, as well as the Bab el-Mandeb strait through the US fleets that have been present since the Gaza war, in addition to stopping this war, and the plan of displacement of the people of Gaza and its disarmament to ensure the implementation of economic projects, the most important of which is the Spice Route, what the United States is thinking of now is destabilizing the BRICS group by building strong economic relations with the two most important allies, Russia and India, India which the United States will make the genie that will stand in front of China to overthrow its economy and transfer US technological industries the most important manufacturer of electronic chips to compete with the industry The Chinese export to Europe, Africa and America using the new Spice Route.

The question now is, Will China remain a spectator?

The answer is that China will take advantage of the blurring relationship between the United States and Europe to strengthen its relationship with Europe and may include Canada and Mexico, after the BRICS is undermined by the United States, and Japan, Australia and South Korea are likely to remain on the side of the United States.

As for the Arab countries, especially the Gulf, their influence will be great on the new alliances, because of the geopolitical location, especially of the new Spice Route, and because of their possession of oil and gas riches, as any new global alliance will not succeed without them, so they must use this influence to solve the Palestinian issue by establishing a state for Palestinians inside Palestine, building Gaza and dropping the displacement plan, no global deals will pass without the satisfaction of Arab countries, we do not want Arab countries to provide their services for free to any new alliance, what we are witnessing from Saudi mediation between Russia and the United States is the best proof of that. 

Expert, strategic and economic analyst 
GM of Jobkins Centre for Strategic Studies. 
Eng. Mohannad Abbas Haddadin