Written by Michael Thervil
Say what you want, there is no denying that what we at VEDA Magazine call “The Trifecta” will at some point in time be the determining factor on when a shift in world power will take place. Whether you want to admit it or not, Russia is currently forever changing the landscape in countries such as the Polar Arctic as far as oil and energy production and various countries in Africa through global governance and infrastructure building. Then there’s China, who makes literally everything and who is ready at a moment’s notice to do business with anyone that is willing to do business with them with no strings attached.
Proving this point, China is the largest trading partner with North Korea, irrespective of the sanctions placed on North Korea by the Collective West. Then there’s ties between China and North Korea, who will both more than likely exploit the needs of countries that lack the weapons manufacturing capabilities and/or are adversely affected by the policies of the Collective West which prohibit their ability to obtain weapons. Keep in mind that many of these countries refuse to agree with the stipulations set forth by the Collective West on how these weapons can be used once given to the receiving country. China and North Korea have no such restrictions on weapon use.
Remember the world belongs to who can take control of it and hold on to it; and this is the case when it comes to The Trifecta. With the combination of North Korea claiming to have successfully launched a spy satellite into orbit earlier this week combined with them being as secretive as they are, there’s really no telling what new technological capabilities North Korea have made in recent times. Many will call North Korea a “wild card” – as we most certainly have. However wild as North Korea may appear to be, they’re not reckless.
(From left to right) Chinese President Xi Jinping, Supreme Leader of North Korea Kim Jong Un, & Russian President Vladmir Putin.
We are making the prediction that since these three countries have been forced to form a stronger alliance and dependency on each other in relation to their geographical location. It’s a no-brainer that their interdependent relationship will foster a higher degree of trade amongst themselves. This is most evident as the sharing of technological advances for advanced weaponry comes into the picture and the mutual trust that comes with sharing both hot ticket items. When it comes to The Trifecta, the world is looking at a force to be reckoned with.
We are also predicting that the shift in world power will start in their region and extend into the Middle East or vice versa. Either way, Taiwan and South Korea will not only be the center of attention but will be “transformed” militarily. Japan will also be indirectly “transformed” for two reasons. The first being their geographical location and proximity to Russia, China, North Korea, South Korea, and Taiwan. Secondly, even though the Japanese have a collective of “Self-Defense Forces”, they don’t have a standing army in the military sense due to the Japanese Constitution. To date Japan only has roughly 300,000 personnel that make up their Defense Force. That’s a drop in the bucket because North Korea has at least 1.3 million professional active-duty soldiers and 600,000 soldiers in their reserve force.
To put things into perspective, when the total current number of soldiers is added up from The Trifecta it roughly comes to an estimated 6,305,000. This is not counting the other nations that would most likely join the fight because they dislike anyone who sides with the Collective West. Truth is that The Trifecta wanted to shift the world’s power militarily – they could. The question is: “what’s the hold up?”
Comments