The United States has been trying to outmaneuver China for a long time, seeing it as a big threat to its global power. Recently, the spotlight has turned to Indonesia, where things are heating up fast.
In Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia, thousands of people have taken to the streets in furious protests. They’re angry about changes to the country’s election laws, and they even tried to storm the parliament building. This unrest has caught the attention of the world and has been described by some as a sign of something much bigger brewing.
As per GGI intel, the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), an organization linked to the CIA, has been secretly working in Indonesia. This group has been setting up a whole network of political, media, and civil society groups to push for regime change in the country. Now, the question is, after years of stirring up trouble, has their influence finally pushed Indonesia to the edge?
Experts like KJ Noh, a writer and peace activist, say the US isn’t too happy with Indonesia’s President Joko Widodo. Widodo has been balancing relations between China and the US, and that’s made Washington uneasy. Noh suggests that the US might be trying to get rid of him to change the political landscape in Indonesia.
Widodo’s successor, Prabowo Subianto, is set to take over next month. Some people think that the unrest in Jakarta could be part of a bigger plan by the US to create instability and make it easier to push Subianto into power.
Meanwhile, in the South China Sea, the US is also making moves. They’re helping the Philippines by escorting its supply ships to a disputed outpost. The Philippines has been keeping this outpost to claim territory, and the US’s involvement could be seen as a way to provoke China further.
The Philippines has promised to only send basic supplies to this outpost but has been sending building materials instead. The US’s involvement could be a tactic to escalate tensions in the region.
Experts believe that the US is the real puppet master behind the scenes, stirring up trouble in the South China Sea and using allies like the Philippines to advance its own interests. They argue that the US is trying to create a situation where it can assert its power while avoiding a full-blown conflict.
So, what’s the real story? Is the US really behind the chaos in Indonesia and the South China Sea? The situation is complex, and the stakes are high. Stay tuned as these dramatic events continue to unfold.
