What do you
think the Americans have done in Guam and Diego Garcia? Both islands are
military fortresses, one to control the sea routes in the western Pacific and
another to control the Indian Ocean. Any
problem with that? Not militarization?
It is ok if the Americans turned these islands into military bases, islands
they seized far away from their now homeland they seized from the native
Americans and turned them into military bases, and yes, for peace, for Pax
Americana.
Would there
be any country out there to say no to the American military presence in the
Indian and Pacific Oceans? No, even India is prepared to live with the American
military presence in their sphere of influence, used to be the Brits in the
island of Gan. But of course India could not say no, unable to drive out the
Brits or the Americans.
With the
Americans setting up military bases in Japan and South Korea and the
Philippines, are they militarizing the region, the East China Sea and the South
China Sea? With the 7th Fleet armed to the teeth and the impending
entry of the 3rd Fleet, are the Americans militarizing the South
China Sea and western Pacific Ocean? There is no need to put weapons on islands
to militarizing the region. The American Fleets are moving islands of war. And
what is so wrong about China building military bases in their own territory,
their own islands?
According to Wikipedia,
these are the military facilities in Guam,
- U.S. Coast Guard Sector Guam, –
Sumay
- Andersen
Air Force Base, U.S. Air Force – Yigo
- Apra Harbor – Orote peninsula
- Ordnance Annex, U.S. Navy – South Central Highlands
(formerly known as Naval Magazine)
- Naval Computer and
Telecommunications Station, U.S. Navy – Barrigada and Finegayan
- Joint Force Headquarters-Guam, Guam
National Guard – Radio
Barrigada and Fort Juan Muna
In addition to on-shore military
installations, Guam, along with the rest of the Mariana Islands, is being
prepared to be the westernmost military training range for the U.S. Guam is currently
viewed as a key military hub that will further allow U.S. military power to be
projected via sea and sky.
The U.S. military has proposed building
a new aircraft carrier berth on Guam and moving 8,600 Marines, and 9,000 of
their dependents, to Guam from Okinawa,
Japan. Including the required construction workers, this buildup would increase
Guam's population by 45%. In a February 2010 letter, the United States Environmental Protection Agency sharply criticized these plans because of a water
shortfall, sewage problems and the impact on coral reefs.[27]
By 2012, these plans had been cut to only have a maximum of 4,800 Marines
stationed on the island, two thirds of which would be there on a rotational
basis without their dependents
American military facilities in Diego
Garcia
Naval Support Facility Diego Garcia provides Base Operating Services to tenant commands located
on the island. The command's mission is "To provide logistic support to
operational forces forward deployed to the Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf AORs
in support of national policy objectives."[124]
- 36 MSG, Pacific
Air Force
- Det 1, 715th AMOG, Air
Mobility Command
- AFSPC Det 2, 22nd Space Operations Squadron, a GPS
control facility, Air
Force Space Command
- AFSPC Det 2, 18th Space Surveillance Squadron a GEODSS facility, Air
Force Space Command
China should not back down when the
Americans are militarizing the South China Sea and raising tension in the
region. China should respond accordingly and bring in their defensive weapons
to counter the irresponsible provocations and aggressive moves of the
Americans. The US is forcing China to militarise the islands in the South China
Sea. The Chinese must do it. The Americans only understand the reason of might.
Learn from Putin and put military hardware in the islands and ask the Americans
what do they want? War?
The hypocrisies of the Americans must
be pasted on their faces. They have been militarizing the seas and oceans and
have been the biggest provocateurs of war. Wherever there are Americans, there
will be military tension and wars.
