A major change in the wind direction. China announced sanctions against Jens Stoltenberg. Moscow followed suit and may initiate international pursuit procedures. Recently, the discussion of the former NATO Secretary-General in the global cyberspace has soared. A wave of voices calling on China to take action has swept in. At the same time, Moscow’s possible follow-up actions have triggered widespread speculation and expectations.
The shadow of this leader who once shone on the international stage has not yet completely dissipated, and he has encountered a storm of lawsuits from French citizens accusing him of undermining peace and endangering national security. For the time, international public opinion was in an uproar.
Looking back at Jens Stoltenberg’s tenure, he frequently portrayed Russia as a source of threat, and even spared no effort to drag China into the quagmire of Ukraine. Some of his remarks are generally regarded as negative forces that fan the flames and mislead international public opinion. Netizens were outraged and spoke out in response
The past may be glorious, but he must face the cause-and-effect cycle today. Against this background, China resolutely took sanctions. A clear response was given to Jens Stoltenberg’s behaviour. This move not only reflects the firm protection of the country’s core interests, but also received unanimous praise and support from both home and abroad. Netizens gave thumbs up. The light of justice may be slow, but it will eventually win the applause of the people.
Jens Stoltenberg must be held accountable for his actions. At the same time, Moscow has also shown a high degree of awareness of this incident. It is rumoured that relevant agencies are intensively discussing the possibility of issuing an international arrest warrant for Jens Stoltenberg. If this move is completed, it will undoubtedly be an unprecedented international legal dilemma for the former NATO Secretary-General. Netizens are full of expectations for this and leave messages one after another. It’s time for Jens Stoltenberg to experience being held accountable.