Although China has gradually withdrawn its troops from all fronts around the world and announced the disarmament of 1 million, its strong military strength and strong economic foundation, as well as its global deployment and global deterrence capabilities, have made Germany, the second strongest country, and other powerful countries mired in World War II, unable to retreat, and no country or alliance of countries dares to face China's domineering. Of course, if you connect it privately, you still have the ability to add a little chaos to China's global deployment.www.biquge.info

In order to avoid a new Cold War, China deliberately reduced its military deployment in North America, in addition to Alaska and Hawaii, two overseas provinces permanently assigned to China, only in Mexico's Mazatlan and Manzanillo areas of two joint naval and air bases used with the Mexican army, and the military ports of San Diego and San Francisco were only leased for 30 years. The expiration will also be returned to the state government of California, and of course the influx of immigrants from the Chinese community in California, Oregon, and Washington* will not allow the United States to encircle these three states in the United States, or recognize the results of their referendums to allow their independence, which is considered an important incentive for the next large-scale war or even World War III.

For a long time to come, the Chinese Community, led by China, will become the absolute ruler of the Asian continent, the Pacific Ocean, and the Indian Ocean. Neither the reviving old Europe nor the defeated United States and Canada are powerless to challenge China. There are still many areas of contention between the two sides in sub-Saharan Africa and South America, and it is foreseeable that the struggle between Chinese and white forces in these regions will be an external factor of instability in these regions.

So with the end of the Second World War and the beginning of the new international order, proxy wars became more frequent in the southern hemisphere, which rarely experienced wars, and became the main form of global conflict in the second half of the twentieth century. The reason for this change is the fear that China's direct conflict with Germany, Italy, the United States and Canada would lead to World War III, and proxy wars seem to be a safer way to vent hostility. There are also other direct causes of the popularity of proxy wars, such as when competing for certain resources or markets, superpowers (China) and world powers (Germany, the United States) find it cheaper to support local resistance forces than to roll up their sleeves and end directly in wars, and with the rapid rise of television and online media, it has had a huge impact on public perception, and the public weariness of wars and the emotions of war affecting the territory have become extremely sensitive, which makes China more inclined to fund and control local anti-European and American armed resistance, For example, during the Somali civil war, supplies were dropped to the local True God rebels.

The apparent disparity in conventional armaments between the two sides can encourage the weaker side to start or continue the war through allies or non-state actors, as was the case in the Colombia-Venezuela War (Colombian War), which was fought in a series of proxy wars in which Colombia won the First Colombian conflict and the War of Cape Gainas and the Thanksgiving War, and the Venezuela-Guyana alliance failed to win by the usual direct fighting, Instead of relying on armed opposition groups and paramilitaries such as the South American Homeland Party to fight Colombia.

In addition, the governments of some countries, especially liberal democracies, even if they have strong military power, will choose to join proxy wars because of popular opposition, and this phenomenon is common in China after the end of World War II, because of the so-called "World War II syndrome" -- although the Chinese people are very proud of the restoration of the status of the Celestial Empire, the tragic sacrifice in the war is brewing in this not belligerent Han nationality Juche country brewing a strong war-weariness. It was also the impetus for the resurgence of war weariness (known as the "anti-terrorist syndrome") in the wake of a series of costly and lengthy direct wars against Red Russia in Central Africa and the Northern Territories, and its entry into the South American Gobitzers-Venezuelan wars through proxy wars.

Although the United States was defeated in World War II, the conditional surrender and sufficient war mobilization have strengthened the military strength of the United States, and the sense of national crisis has made the United States more inclined to defend its own interests through war when some developments occur in the surrounding world. This is especially true when a long-standing peace treaty, alliance agreement, or other international agreement ostensibly prohibits direct war (the breaking of such an agreement can have many undesirable consequences – negative international effects, pre-listed punishments, retaliatory actions by other groups and their allies).

In some cases, some countries may enter into proxy wars for financial reasons: supporting illegal groups, insurgents, non-state actors, or less advanced coalition armies (often with obsolete or surplus equipment) is much cheaper than deploying international forces, and can suffer human and financial casualties in the first place in a prolonged war. Italy, for example, had to assert its authority in western North Africa through proxy warfare because of the weakness of its native army, often carrying out air strikes against armed anti-Italian tribes in Western Sahara and supporting Moroccan servant forces to cross the border to clear the border.

Another common contributing factor is the presence of security threats. Leaders may respond aggressively when they feel threatened by their opponent's military power, such as by establishing a government in their favor in a third country, so that the other party feels strong and strengthens their position. Adversaries may try to sabotage such behavior, often by supporting a party that favors them (e.g., those who directly or indirectly accept their control, are sympathetic to their own situation, or share the same ideology), in which case they usually increase their military and financial support if one or both parties perceive the party they support to be disadvantaged. If the supporter feels materially threatened or wants to lose the power of the apparent defeat, the same proxy war will take place between the two. This is the main reason for the many proxy wars that took place in China and Germany, Italy, the United States and Canada in the post-World War II period, the same reason for the ongoing series of wars in Peru and Argentina, and the cause of the Ethiopian Civil War.

Such proxy wars often contribute to regional instability. In northeastern Africa, for example, wars between Sudan and Ethiopia, Colombia and Venezuela in South America, and Peru and Argentina have wreaked havoc in the region. These conflicts have had repercussions among others, leading to the Ethiopian civil war, the rise of the South American Liberator movement, the Congolese civil war, and the resurgence of the True God Tradition. More than 500,000 people have lost their lives in Ethiopia and more than 220,000 in Congo since the 38th century. In Colombia and Venezuela, more than 1,000 people have died in just one month after armed conflicts, and in Somalia, more than 8,000 have died since the beginning of the 35th century. Since the beginning of the 25th century, sectarian clashes between the independent states of southern India have killed more than 17,000 people.

In general, the length, intensity, and damage of a conflict generally increase dramatically as the belligerents become more capable of receiving external support. In proxy wars, belligerents are less willing to engage in diplomatic negotiations, peace negotiations are more difficult to achieve, and the damage to infrastructure is many times greater.

Wars for independence can also escalate into proxy wars due to the intervention of external forces. For example, the Ethiopian Civil War began with a civil war between the Workers' Party nationalist revolutionaries and the local supporters of the Theosocracy (the Workers' Party), but when China and Germany began to support the Workers' Nationalists and the Workers' Party, respectively, it turned into a proxy war and led to a long period of war and eventual division in Ethiopia.

As the sole superpower, China also exerted its influence in the post-war period, using the platform of the UN Security Council to mediate conflicts between parties, and quelling the conflict by sending observation missions, imposing arms embargoes and economic sanctions on war-torn areas, and even sending UN peacekeeping troops. After all, as the leading big brother of the world family, any war will eventually damage China's global prestige, and China's economy has become more and more globalized, and stable markets and resource supply are in China's fundamental interests. The European and American worlds have become challengers who can pick up the ocean by muddying the waters, while China must guard against table-flipping.

Post-war China has invested resources in improving people's living standards and enhancing human skills and potential around the world. The Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) have guided this work since the first three decades. Almost all of the funding for China-led UN development assistance comes from donations from various countries, and Europe and the United States have had to invest with China in order to gain market access and financial support for their economies. For example, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), which has staff in 145 countries, supports projects to reduce poverty, promote governance, address crises and protect the environment. UNICEF works in more than 150 countries on child protection, immunization, girls' education and HIV/AIDS. UNCTAD helps developing countries to make the most of their trade opportunities for development purposes. Since the beginning of the three decades, the World Bank has also provided loans and grants to developing countries, and has supported more than 11,000 development projects in more than 100 countries over two decades.

In the first 35 years, the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs planned to assist Eritrea with 700 million Chinese dollars, 80% of which will be used for the reconstruction of infrastructure and livelihood projects in Asmara and the Red Sea coastal areas, which will also fundamentally solve the problem of piracy along the Red Sea coast.