Biden seeks to revive “quad” alliance with India, Japan and Australia

Biden seeks to revive "quad" alliance with India, Japan and Australia

us President, Joe BidenThe prime ministers of India, Japan and Australia continue to move chips across the Indo-Pacific, achieving this Friday, 24, after the Prime Ministers of India, Japan and Australia announced a spectacular military alliance in the Indo-Pacific region last week. United States, Australia and United Kingdom.

Biden, which seeks to curb China’s growing influence, intends to revive the “quadruple security talks”.

It was also called the “Quad” after the devastating 2004 tsunami and was formally drawn up in 2007, but has long been dormant.

After a virtual summit in March, Biden revisits it personally and on a high level.

Guests are Scott Morrison (Australia), with whom Biden already met in person this week, Narendra Modi (India) and Yoshihide Suga (Japan), with whom Biden also held bilateral talks this Friday.

With the Indian Prime Minister in the Oval Office, Biden described the day’s program: “Today we’re going to talk about what else we can do to fight Covid-19, address climate challenges and can ensure stability in the Indo-Pacific.

“Turn to Asia”

when reactivating “quad”, Biden is somehow pursuing the “Asia shift” of US foreign policy, a goal cherished by former President Barack Obama (2009–2017).

But following the announcement of the Occus, as the agreement with the UK and Australia became known – and its contract for nuclear-powered submarines that angered France – was in the light of Washington’s consensus to introduce the “quad”. wants.

Senior White House officials told reporters that it is an “informal” and “intimate” center designed to “develop better channels of communication”.

There is no “military” objective, he insisted that the “Quad” would be “complementary” to other regional initiatives, in response to a question about its articulation with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).

Some members of the organization, including Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand and the Philippines, fear that US aggression in the region will increase with China.

About the author: Sarah Gracie

"Proud social media buff. Unapologetic web scholar. Internet guru. Lifelong music junkie. Travel specialist."

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