Former French President François Hollande has made a striking claim: that the true target of Donald Trump's administration is not China, but rather France. He believes the current administration is shifting alliances and siding with adversaries.
“The new Trump administration is no longer an ally,” Hollande stated, arguing that they “make agreements with our adversaries, notably Russia.” This marks a significant departure from traditional alliances, according to the former president.
Other International News
In other news, Thailand has expelled forty Uyghur illegal immigrants back to China. Since 2014, Bangkok had detained these asylum seekers, who fled China due to repression against the Muslim population from the Xinjiang province. Thailand had previously resisted pressure from Beijing to return them.
Meanwhile, in China, Technology Minister Jin Zhuanglong has been dismissed from his position. Beijing has remained silent on the reasons for his removal, marking the latest in a series of cabinet changes under Xi Jinping.
Sabotage Suspected
An investigation is underway regarding alleged sabotage orchestrated by Russia. Three men are suspected of damaging over 270 cars in Germany, reportedly under orders from Russia. Investigators are now exploring leads suggesting these individuals may also have been active in France.
The extent of the damage and the alleged involvement of Russia have raised serious concerns among European officials.
The suspects, dubbed "exhaust blockers" due to their alleged methods of sabotage, are believed to have caused significant damage. The investigation is ongoing, and authorities are working to determine the full extent of their activities in both Germany and France.
These international developments highlight a complex web of political and security challenges facing the global community. From shifting alliances to alleged acts of sabotage, the world stage remains dynamic and uncertain.