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The article focused on China's role in the war between the United States and Iran, highlighting how Beijing monitors the situation closely and benefits from the conflict's outcomes geographically and economically, while avoiding direct military involvement. China considers the closure of the Strait of Hormuz a strategic and economic threat, due to its heavy reliance on oil imports from the Gulf and Iran. Despite its close economic ties with Iran, China seeks to maintain strong relations without becoming a direct military ally, in order to ensure the security of its oil supplies and economic stability. China is also vigilant about the risks of war escalation and works to diversify its energy sources, including Russia and Central Asia, while developing strategic relationships with Gulf countries, all the while avoiding direct military confrontation. Meanwhile, China exploits the United States' weakened position in the region and endeavors to reduce its dependence on American influence, positioning itself as a potential alternative that can contribute to global stability. Continued conflict may alter the balance of international power and lead to greater integration in favor of China.
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