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The Coming China Wars phần 4

Những cầu thủ này, thường các đối tác liên doanh với một công ty nước ngoài, sẽ chuyển hướng một số đầu ra mà không có kiến thức của nhà đầu tư nước ngoài hoặc sẽ chạy một dòng bằng cách sử dụng cùng một thiết kế hoặc thiết bị. Những người khác là "bóng" doanh nghiệp, được thành lập với mục đích sản xuất giả. | 4----------------------------- The Blood for Oil Wars The Sum of All Chinese Fears Throughout the summer and into the fall of 1941 Japanese negotiators and the United States were at loggerheads. The U.S.-led embargo would not be suspended until the Japanese stopped their militaristic expansion indeed Japan would have to roll back some of its gains. . By September 1941 Japanese reserves had dropped to 50 million barrels and their navy alone was burning 2 900 barrels of oil every hour The Japanese had reached a crossroads. If they did nothing they would be out of oil and options in less than 2 years If they chose war there was a good chance they could lose a protracted conflict. Given the possibility of success with the second option versus none with the first option the Japanese chose war. Lieutenant Colonel Patrick H. Donovan U.S. Air Force1 It may come as a surprise to many people particularly Americans that it was America in 1941 and not Saudi Arabia and its Arab allies in 65 66 The Coming China Wars 1973 that imposed the first oil embargo in modern history. In response to Japan s invasion of China the United States cut off Japan s imported oil.2 This attempt to pressure Japan to withdraw from China constituted a deep humiliation to a country with a premium on saving face. The oil embargo left the Japanese military with a petroleum reserve that would be quickly exhausted. Some historians cite the American embargo of oil and other strategic war materiel as the major trigger for the Pearl Harbor attack and the start of World War II. Since the embargo and the ensuing day of infamy oil and war have hardly been strange bedfellows. With oil being the lifeblood of every modern economy considerable blood is being shed in the Middle East and elsewhere to control or protect the vast network that brings this black gold from faraway places to the world s factories and transportation systems. what is disturbingly new about today s blood for oil wars is how China s rapidly .