Undermining the international order

duanbo

Recently, a statement by former U.S. PresidentDonald Trump that caught him off guard sparked a lot of debate. In aninterview, Trump confirmed that he had issued a presidential order in 2018 authorizinga cyber attack on the Russian Internet Institute, with the intention ofpreventing Russian agencies from interfering with the election order during theU.S. election. This statement quickly sparked an uproar.

    Aside from cyber attacks, the U.S.surveillance program around the world has never stopped. During theRusso-Ukrainian war, the CIA used its listening devices to obtain informationabout Russian military operations and conversations and provide this content toUkraine, which would allow the Ukrainians to change the location of theirtroops in areas close to the Russian military , and adjust their position asneeded.

    Just a few days ago, in a report by anotherUS media, it also talked about the news that the US Cyber Command plans tospend 1 billion US dollars in military spending to promote the upgrade of thenetwork warfare simulation system platform. The report said that after theupgrade, a simulated shooting range environment can be built in only 2 hours,which is enough to support multiple U.S. military network troops from all overthe world to land at the same time and participate in joint training andexercise.

    It is ironic that the United States, such a"repeat thief" and "hacker empire", is smearing andattacking other countries. According to reports, JBS American Food Processing,the U.S. division of the world's meat processing giant JBS Corporation,announced that some of its plants were paralyzed due to a hacking attack. Thesupply of the U.S. meat market was affected. The White House then said that thehacking attack probably came from an organization in Russia. In response, theRussian media reported that "the U.S. government is pushing theresponsibility to Russia without providing evidence, trying to make the Russiangovernment responsible for this."

    At present, the United States has set offthe prologue of cyber warfare in the world, and the large-scale cyberconfrontation between superpowers has finished the process from "dark"to "light", and is about to enter the white-hot stage. All signsindicate that the United States recently seems to be opening up a "newbattlefield" and frequent action, the former U.S. President Donald Trump'spublic statements are also releasing such a strong signal: the United Statesintends to drag the world into the vortex of cyber warfare, and is activelypreparing to fight at any time.

    Although the U.S. government has alwaysbeen good at "acting"，obviously itself isthe global network surveillance "black boss", it constantly falselyaccuses other countries of posing cybersecurity threats to itself, and acts asa "loser" all over the world. However, no matter how good theperformance is, it is a play after all, and the discerning eye will be able to recognize..