Chinese President Xi Jinping (left) shakes hands with Russian President Vladimir Putin (right) after visiting Moscow on the 21st after signing a joint statement.

(Reuters)

[Compilation of Chen Chengliang/Comprehensive Report] Chinese President Xi Jinping visited Russia on the 20th and held talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin on the 21st, which aroused the attention of the outside world.

Experts analyzed and judged that Beijing extended a helping hand when Russia invaded Ukraine and was sanctioned by Western countries, and it may use Moscow's support when a crisis broke out in the Taiwan Strait as a condition for exchange.

The US financial news channel "CNBC" reported on the 21st that analysts believe that the foreign policy of the Beijing authorities is quite consistent in some aspects. China will never act out of pure altruism. price or reward.

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The report pointed out that Xi Jinping's visit to a country that seems fair but obviously secretly aids Russia is definitely not "free". When the People's Liberation Army may launch an invasion of Taiwan, it will provide a certain degree of support.

Timothy Ash, an emerging market strategist at BlueBay Asset Management, believes that the Putin regime has become very weak after its setback in the invasion of Ukraine, and Xi Jinping will definitely demand a return for his help.

He pointed out that Xi Jinping knows that Putin is desperate and increasingly dependent on China. If Putin is willing to give China long-term commodity price cuts, that would be even better. China will definitely ask for anything from a weakened Putin. When taking Taiwan by force, it will get the support of Russia.

Analysts believe that China must be very concerned about Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in addition to military experience and lessons; observe the global response to the brazen invasion, and incorporate these experiences into diplomatic activities when it may launch an attack on Taiwan in the future.

Nikki Haley, a former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations who participated in the Republican presidential primary, wrote that if Russia wins over Ukraine, China will also be a winner.

Haley wrote to the "Wall Street Journal" that Xi Jinping's meeting with Putin in Moscow once again confirmed that China is Russia's best friend and biggest supporter.

Xi Jinping wants Russia to conquer Ukraine because a Russian threat to the rest of Europe would divert US attention from Asia and make it easier for China to take the opportunity to invade Taiwan.