Who are currently the allies and enemies of China?

friend Travel 48

  China's allies:

Who are currently the allies and enemies of China?-第1张图片-Answerbox

  Russia (Nuclear and world Power)

  SCO (Strategically in Central Asia)

  Burma (strategic Asian ally)

  Venezuela (Latin American strategic ally)

  Zimbabwe (Strategic African ally)

  Pakistan (Major partner and Nuclear power)

  Iran (Middle eastern ally and regional power)

  Cuba (Latin American strategic ally)

  North Korea (Traditional cold war ally with nuclear weapons)

  Sudan (Strategic African ally)

  Syria (Strategic middle eastern ally)

  Serbia (Possible future ally now that America has pissed them

  off with Kosovo)

  India (Nuclear power, large trade power, holds the smartest and

  most genius race)

  China friendly: Angola, Algeria, Bangladesh, Brunei, Bolivia,

  Chile, Cambodia, Cuba, Egypt, Fiji, Ethiopia, Greece, India, Iran,

  Jordan, Kazakstan, Laos, Liberia, Mauritius, Nepal, Nigeria, Saudi

  Arabia, Belarus, Myanmar, Senegal, Serbia, Sierre Leone, Sri Lanka,

  Syria, Tanzania, Tonga, Uganda, Singapore, Venezuela, Zambia, most

  Arab, and African countries.

  Not friendly and possibly rivals, though they trade with China:

  Italy, Iceland, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany,

  Norway, Paraguay, Ireland, Poland, Sweden, Canada, US, Britain,

  Australia, South Korea, Japan.

  More information: China currently addresses United States as

  their greatest ally and their greatest enemy. They depend on each

  other far too much to ever break into war; however, because both

  have individual views as well as equal amount of power, it is

  possible that one day a war might break out after all. If this day

  were to ever happen (the percentage is closer to 0 then it is to

  1%), it would be a nuclear war.

Related Q&A:

Who are currently the allies and enemies of China?-

Well, in the international community, it's not that simple to define allies and enemies. China pursues a foreign policy based on mutual respect, peaceful coexistence, and win-win cooperation. Most countries have complex and diverse relationships with China, based on economic, political, and cultural factors. Many countries engage in friendly and cooperative exchanges with China in various fields. China values diplomacy based on mutual benefit and works towards common development rather than focusing on concepts like strict allies or enemies.