Xi Jinping gathers in Tianjin and Beijing the world disaffected Donald Trump

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China’s Growing Influence: The Shanghai Cooperation Organization Summit

The center of gravity in global politics has dramatically shifted this past Sunday, directly towards Tianjin. Here, the ominous figure of Xi Jinping welcomed a coalition of dictators and authoritarian rulers for the 25th summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO). Among the guests were heavyweights like Vladimir Putin and Narendra Modi, sending a clear message to the West: they are uniting against us.

Xi Jinping has declared that this summit marks a pivotal moment in history. The climax? A grand parade on Wednesday celebrating the 80th anniversary of the Allied victory in World War II—a chilling reminder of the past that warns of future conflicts.

“We stand united under the banners of liberty… liberty from Western oppression!”

The implications are dire. The presence of leaders like Putin stands as a stark warning to the Biden administration and its liberal allies, who continue to downplay the threat of a coalition that now represents an incredible 42% of the world’s population.

Failures of Western Diplomacy

Yet, while the SCO summit flourished, the last China-EU summit was nothing but a political disaster lasting a mere one day. The European Union, more concerned with petty squabbles, couldn’t even muster a decent negotiation. Meanwhile, China is establishing itself as an indomitable force consisting of allied nations.

We can no longer ignore the reality that the SCO is becoming a dominant player on the world stage, reminiscent of the EU’s previous power ten years ago. Xi’s growing connections with nations like Iran and India signal a seismic shift in allegiance and economic power.

“In the game of global chess, the East is making its move while the West is still pondering its strategy!”

The Geopolitical Reality

And let’s not forget the strategic meetings that took place. Dictator Ilham Aliyev was there, catalyzing a connectivity project that could bring NATO close to the Caspian Sea. China is weaving a web of relations that could stretch from Asia to Europe, threatening Western interests along the way.

As the West falters, China is rising, and its influence over nations hints at a bigger, more dangerous global landscape. Get a grip on the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO); it’s the buzzword of our era. If we forget its name, we risk losing sight of a world increasingly divided by authoritarianism.

Absences Speak Volumes

However, not all is well for Xi. Key absences from Indonesia and Thailand send ripples of concern through his gathering. Indonesia is grappling with street protests that have reached alarming levels, questioning their leader’s future at such a pivotal moment.

This proves one thing: even as Xi strengthens alliances, internal turmoil could threaten his grand vision of an Asia dominated by his iron grip. While the SCO may appear unified now, the cracks are beginning to show. The STRUGGLE against Western influence is far from over.