The global geopolitical landscape is slowly changing in the following ways

First, the strategic game between China and the United States is in high gear. After Biden came to power, the new U.S. government basically continued the Trump-era strategy toward China, and regarded China as the most important strategic competitor.

Mainly reflected in the United States in the Indo-Pacific region to increase the diplomatic and military containment of China and pressure, which led to tensions in U.S.-China relations, and in the South China Sea, the Taiwan Straits and the East China Sea region to produce intense geopolitical competition.

Secondly, the U.S.-Russia conflict situation intensified.

The United States and Russia last year, although the realization of the first offline head of state meeting since Biden came to power, but the two sides did not make breakthrough progress. From a geopolitical perspective, the focus between the United States and Russia in Ukraine. From the end of last year, the U.S.-Russian rivalry around Ukraine has become more acute, and the conflict dynamic has become more pronounced, and this is bound to continue into 2022.

Third, the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan has had a significant impact on the geopolitical landscape of Central, South and West Asia. In a way, the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan is the single most iconic geopolitical event of 2021. The disastrous US withdrawal from Afghanistan symbolizes that the US military intervention in the heart of Eurasia after the Cold War ended in failure.