北京
Ulrich Blum, Professor Emeritus of Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg in Germany, said in a recent interview with China Youth Daily that below the military level, where the US is unlikely to attack China, technology wars are the most likely attempts to dominate China's development. But given China's technology base, there is little probability of success. At least history tells that technological performance is the best safeguard against sanctions.
Ulrich Blum, Professor Emeritus of Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. Photo by School of Global and Area Studies, Renmin University of China
Blum has been deeply involved in the study of economic warfare theories since 2013. He is the Co-Founder and Co-CEO of the German Institute for Lithium Technology and Economics, and has long served as a guest professor at the University of International Business and Economics in China, making him very familiar with China's national conditions.
"A financial war between China and the US is unlikely, it would accelerate the de-dollarization of the world economy." Blum pointed out. He further noted that a legal war, such as secondary sanctions, could be a potential option in the US "toolbox". However, this would require European countries to align closely with the US, a difficult prospect given that the protracted Russia-Ukraine conflict has created a dilemma for Europe, which relies on US military support. (By Zhao Anqi and Ma Ziqian/China Youth Daily)
来源：中国青年报客户端
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