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China and Russia have issued a coordinated warning to President Trump against any military strike on Iran, saying such action would destabilize the world and push nations toward direct confrontation. After talks in Beijing between Chinese diplomat Wang Yi and Russian security chief Sergei Shoigu, both countries declared support for true multilateralism and opposed what they described as Washington’s unilateral “law of the jungle” approach. The statement signals growing unity between the two powers in resisting U.S. pressure on Tehran. Beijing stressed commitment to a UN-centered global order while condemning threats against Iran. The warning comes as Iran, China, and Russia prepare joint naval drills in the northern Indian Ocean next month, reflecting deepening defense cooperation and intelligence coordination since the Iran-Israel conflict last year. The exercises underline a strategic alliance aimed at countering American influence and deterring military escalation.

#China #Russia #Iran #Trump #UnitedStates #GlobalPolitics #Multilateralism #WorldSecurity #MiddleEast #NavalDrills #Beijing #Moscow #WangYi #SergeiShoigu #Diplomacy #Geopolitics #InternationalRelations #UN #DefenseCooperation #PowerShift

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Transcript
00:00A joint warning from Washington's two
00:28biggest rivals. China and Russia are now openly cautioning President Trump against any military
00:35move on Iran, saying such action would shatter global stability and drag the world toward
00:42confrontation. From Beijing to Moscow, the message is coordinated and blunt. The era of unilateral
00:50U.S. force must end. After high-level talks in Beijing between China's top diplomat
00:57Wang Yi and Russia's security chief Sergei Shoigu, both sides vowed to defend true multilateralism.
01:06China's foreign ministry said the two powers will uphold the UN-centered international order
01:12and oppose what it called the law of the jungle politics practiced by Washington. The timing
01:18leaves little doubt. This is aimed directly at Trump's Iran threats.
01:24Iran, China, and Russia are preparing joint naval exercises in the northern Indian Ocean
01:31next month, a powerful show of solidarity. The drills follow reports of expanded security
01:37cooperation, intelligence sharing, and defense coordination since Iran's conflict with Israel
01:44last year. For Tehran, Beijing has become an economic lifeline and now an emerging security
01:51partner. President Trump says he prefers a deal, but pairs diplomacy with intimidation. From
01:59Mar-a-Lago, he boasted that the biggest, most powerful ships in the world are now near Iran,
02:06warning that if talks fail, the outcome will be decided by force. He calls it leverage. Beijing
02:12and Moscow call it brinkmanship. Iran's supreme leader Ali Khamenli has answered with defiance. He warned
02:20that any U.S. strike would ignite a regional war, dismissing American naval moves as nothing new.
02:27He said the Iranian nation will not be intimidated, rejecting Trump's attempt to frighten Tehran
02:34into submission. Still, the U.S. buildup is unmistakable. The USS Abraham Lincoln Strike Group,
02:42multiple destroyers armed with Tomahawk missiles, and roughly 15,000 American troops are now positioned across the
02:50region. Washington says its deterrence. China and Russia say its preparation for war.
02:56For years, China kept Iran at arm's length. No longer. Sanctions have tied Tehran's economy to
03:04Beijing, and now security ties are tightening as well. Russia, locked in its own standoff with the West,
03:11sees Iran as a frontline partner against U.S. dominance. Together, they are drawing a red line
03:19for Trump. The battle over Iran is no longer just Washington versus Tehran. It is now Washington versus
03:28a bloc led by China and Russia, armed with warships, markets, and diplomatic veto power. Trump says strength
03:36will force a deal. Beijing and Moscow warned strength could spark a global rupture. The next move may
03:44decide not just Iran's future, but the balance of power in the 21st century.
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