8.3亿千瓦！中国能源装机超美欧总和，日本要铤而走险

Group 1 - The current confrontation between Japan and China has escalated beyond mere diplomatic protests, with Japan's government under Prime Minister Kishi's leadership taking aggressive actions [1][3] - Japan is pursuing a Visiting Forces Agreement with the Philippines, granting its Self-Defense Forces near-unrestricted deployment rights in the region, indicating a significant military presence [5][9] - Japan's military strategy is not limited to the Asia-Pacific region; it is also attempting to involve European military alliances, which has raised concerns from Russia about the formation of an "Asian version of NATO" [9][10] Group 2 - China's rapid advancements in energy and military capabilities have left Japan feeling increasingly threatened, as evidenced by China's solar and wind energy installations surpassing those of the US and EU combined [13][15] - Japan's elite are aware that they have lost competitive advantages, with a projected trade surplus of over $1 trillion by 2025 signaling Japan's diminishing position in the global market [17][19] - The US's shifting strategic focus away from East Asia has exacerbated Japan's feelings of marginalization, prompting aggressive posturing from Japan's government as a means to regain attention from the US [19][20] Group 3 - The US is currently facing significant financial constraints, making it unlikely to engage in direct confrontation with China on Japan's behalf, which Japan's government seems to underestimate [25][26] - Japan's attempts to leverage economic measures against China, such as restricting exports of critical materials, may backfire and worsen its own economic situation [31][33] - Japan's reliance on the US for security while simultaneously trying to assert its own military presence is a precarious balancing act that may lead to unfavorable outcomes [35][39]