yìn dù ní xī yà印度尼西亚de的píng héng平衡wài jiāo外交gěi给quán qiú全球nán fāng南方dài lái带来qǐ fā启发
The world is changing, and Western countries no longer dominate international affairs as they once did. China and other non-Western countries are becoming more influential.
The United States and China are both major powers, and many countries want to maintain good relations with both sides.
Indonesia is a good example.
Indonesia has a large population and is also a member of the G20 and BRICS, which helps it do business with more countries and attract investment.
Its location is also important: it connects the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean, giving it an advantage in Asian trade.
Today, Indonesia cooperates with countries such as China, Japan, India, South Korea, and the United States.
It is strengthening security cooperation with the United States while continuing to maintain strong trade and investment ties with China, and it is also discussing energy cooperation with Russia.
President Prabowo hopes that national security, the economy, and technology can all develop together, rather than relying on just one major power.
This approach is not about opposing anyone; it is about maintaining balance among major powers and showing other Global South countries a more stable and independent path of development.