韩国天塌了，特朗普一开口就是4000亿美元，李在明想跟中方亲近都不敢？

Group 1 - South Korea is facing an unprecedented dual crisis of diplomacy and economy due to the U.S. demands for a $400 billion investment fund, which represents 80% of South Korea's annual fiscal revenue [1][3] - The U.S. has threatened high tariffs if South Korea does not comply with the demands, putting the country's export industries at severe risk [1][3] - The $400 billion requirement is viewed as a "protection fee" rather than a cooperative investment, with the U.S. insisting that the funds be used for investments in American industries [3][8] Group 2 - The economic burden of the $400 billion investment is significant, equating to 22% of South Korea's GDP, and could severely impact domestic investment in key sectors like semiconductors and automotive [3][5] - South Korea's government is in a difficult position, with internal estimates suggesting that fulfilling the U.S. demands could deplete national resources and weaken industrial competitiveness [3][5] - The South Korean government is exploring alternatives to reduce reliance on the U.S., including promoting a trilateral free trade agreement with China and Japan, which could mitigate the impact of U.S. tariffs [5][9] Group 3 - The U.S. strategy appears to be aimed at extracting resources from allies to maintain its hegemony, with the $400 billion fund being a clear example of economic colonialism [8] - There are warnings that if South Korea and Japan concede to U.S. demands, it could lead to the establishment of a unified Western market, further entrenching U.S. dominance [8][9] - The outcome of this geopolitical struggle will have significant implications for the future balance of power in East Asia and globally [9]