China and Russia have occupied the neighboring Turkish regions, now it is the turn of the Turkestan geography.
When looking at the map of Asia, it is evident that China, located on the eastern coast of the continent, has expanded towards the central and northern parts by occupying several neighboring countries. China has occupied all of Manchuria to its north, part of Mongolia, all of Tibet, and the entirety of the Xinjiang region, which is part of Turkistan.
Amid the chaos brought by World War II, while the Soviet Union annexed territories in Eastern Europe and Central Asia, China seized its share by occupying Turkistan. In later years, it incorporated this region into its borders, transforming it into the Xinjiang region under the Chinese federation and making it a subordinate province. The opposition and resistance of the 50 million Turks living in these lands to this policy led to a genocide and a humanitarian tragedy perpetrated by China.
China, which occupied Manchuria along with Mongolia and all of Tibet, pursued an expansionist policy in the region by attempting to occupy East Turkistan, which constitutes half of the largest Turkic state in Central Asia, Turkistan, after World War II.
This action was interpreted as a sign of future plans for the occupation of all Central Asian countries.
It became evident that, given the opportunity, China would also occupy West Turkistan as it did with East Turkistan.
The People's Republic of China has become a major imperialist power in Central Asia.
The most striking example of this is the assimilation campaigns against the Uyghur Turks.
These actions demonstrate that China is pursuing a westward expansion policy. Recognizing China's westward advance, the United States, under the pretext of combating the Taliban, entered the region along with NATO and EU countries.
The structuring of the region has led to the emergence of various alliances.
India has allied with Russia against China, while Pakistan has formed an alliance with China against this coalition.
Pakistan has come under China's protection against India.
China, with ambitions to expand westward and northward, has placed the newly independent republics of Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, and Tajikistan—established after the dissolution of the Soviet Union—under the threat and danger of expansionist Chinese imperialism. China's westward expansion policy finds its application in two directions.
The first direction targets Pakistan via Afghanistan, while the second targets Western Turkistan through Eastern Turkistan.
As China pursues its westward expansion policy using these two directions, it will inevitably confront Iran, one of Asia's major nations, positioned between these two pathways. In this scenario, Iran will also find itself among the targets of China's expansionism. Once China, a giant imperial power in East Asia, incorporates Central Asia into its sphere of influence, it will continue its expansion into Western Asia and bring that region within its borders as well.
What will China's perspective be toward Iran, located within its expansion zone as an imperial power?
Undoubtedly, as a rule of imperialism, Iran will become part of this expansionist policy as a means to reach China's ultimate goals.
You may ask, "Where does this idea come from?"
After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, during a press conference in Turkey, a visiting Chinese Chief of Staff warned that Turkey and China could one day become neighboring countries. This statement served as a serious caution to the Republic of Turkey.
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