United States Should Avoid War In 2019

The year was a year of detailed diplomacy, proxy warfare, the tarmac chaos, and downsizing of US military forces. Since division of the Korean Peninsula into two countries, the US president and the North Korean dictator shook hands for the first time. This year, US pilots have launched more munitions in Afghanistan than ever before since the US Air Force collected statistics in the country. In a major 24-hour extension in December, President Donald Trump withdrew 2000 off US ground forces from Syria by tweeting.

If the roller coaster is 2018, 2019 may be the year when the roller coaster collapses in US dollars. There is an interesting way of international politics to invade the president’s life, forcing policymakers in Washington to respond. Some ongoing wars may continue, and it may be easy to launch new wars. If they are far from fighting in these places, Trump can do it yourself and the country represents a big deal.

Syria: they concern Both Russia and Iran about Syria and see a country of great importance to its national security interests. Since the first Russian military intervention in the region in the 1980s after a stigma in Afghanistan, Moscow launched the trigger in 2015. Syria is an old ally in the Cold War in the Soviet camp, sharing the front line with Israel, the US ally and host country of Russia’s warm water port.

Even without millions of Syrians in the Islamic state, Syria remains a bad place today. Once the pride and nationalism of an Arab country is now, the stage of foreign forces: the Turkish army is the launch of Kurdish fighter shells into Syria, the Syrian Kurds are preparing to fight the Arabs in Syria and Ankara supported; Israeli aircraft bombed Iran’s weapons bases and the Syrian airport facilities; Russian bomber knows what; Iranian staff are digging for long stays. If the United States does not leave the spirit of Syria in early 2019, Trump should spend time the Pentagon to speed up its withdrawal.

Korea: At present, the reconciliation dialogue between North and South Korea is flowing, or at least not enough. They signed a disarmament agreement. Landmines and outposts are being destroyed on both sides of the demilitarized zone. North Korean leader Kim Jong-un may head for Seoul early next year to meet with South Korean President Moon Jae-sen for the fourth time. But diplomacy between the United States and the DPRK is fragile, and if it becomes more vulnerable, the mutual threat of “fire and violence” and the nuclear holocaust could be retaliation. The collapse of negotiations is likely to prompt National Security Adviser John Bolton to speak in Trump’s ear about the need to prepare for a military strike. The president will not consider such a choice. Although Washington will win the war on the Korean peninsula, the damage will be so great that historians see all players as unscrupulous madmen who incite it decades later. One million victims on the Korean peninsula are nightmares, and this is an unrealistic nightmare.

Yemeni: After political pressure from Washington Post reporter Jamal Khashoggi in a brutal assassination and dozens of interrogators separating Saudi war crimes in Yemen, the White House stopped fighting against Riyadh fighters in November and daily bomb attacks. After the Saudi military alliance launched a three-and-a-half-year air strike on ordinary civilian targets such as funerals, factories, bridges, and school buses, they terminated air refueling. Saudi officials ignored the non-strike list.

Taiwan: The “one-China policy” and three signed communicates between Washington and Beijing between 1972 and 1982 still define the relationship between global economic competitors. However, Taipei still has people’s hearts in Washington. Although the United States has not recognized Taiwan since Jimmy Carter, the island’s defense capabilities require self-defense, a priority for both sides. The Taiwan Relations Act of 1979 remains the cornerstone of US-Taiwan cooperation. However, in 2018, Chinese President Xi Jinping became increasingly disturbed by the sale of the Trump Defense Equipment Department, because Beijing considered it an illegal boycott.

Chinese officials also dissatisfied with many of the US Navy’s free navigation activities in the Taiwan Straits. Although no one expects China to invade Taiwan soon, they will not rule Taiwan out. If the People’s Liberation Army (P.L.A) fully controls the strait, or if Beijing invades the island already, it would be a reckless act comparable to the Russian invasion of the Crimea. Both hawks will urge a strong response in this case. However, according to a survey conducted by the Chicago Council on Global Affairs in October 2018, only 35% of Americans supported the use of US forces in such unexpected situations. Taiwan’s US policy is one case in which us oppose the beliefs of many foreign policy elites to the beliefs of American public opinion.

Afghanistan: If you do not develop the longest war in the United States, they will not complete this list. Over the past 17 years and two months, people have said everything about Afghanistan. The attacks from the interior of Kabul to the remote areas of Farah province involve dozens of people every week, and they have killed sometimes even hundreds of Afghan soldiers and policemen, and there is no end to this. US trainers continue to train, and US advisors continue to advise and do not see the end. Afghan politicians in the capital continue to struggle for prestige, power, and money, and there is no end. The American general has issued the same soft and convincing statement that the Afghan army is getting better and better, the Taliban increasingly agree on negotiations, and the Afghan government has become more corrupt. As around the clock, independent investigators, such as the Special Inspector for Afghanistan, have issued an assessment detailing fraud, misuse, and misuse of taxpayers’ money; regular consumption in the Afghan Defense and Security Forces; and the backbone of high command; In November last year, Joe Dunford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, described Afghanistan as a “stalemate” and used the term to describe the situation in 2017.

Although the American pilot did not bomb the site of Ho Chi, the US military directly took part in the civil war in Yemen. Promised House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to discuss and vote on the termination of good with the participation of the United States, progress and conservative politicians promised a mandatory vote under the decision of the war authorities requires the withdrawal of all US military aid for three decades passed days. Trump must finish it unilaterally.