Ever since World War II, the United States has been flexing its military muscles in East Asia, with a particular focus on Japan and South Korea. It's like they've set up a strategic beachhead in this part of the world. Back in 1951, the US and Japan signed the "US-Japan Security Treaty." What's that, you ask? Well, it basically gave Uncle Sam the green light to station military forces in Japan. Their mission? To keep regional stability and security in check. Not to be outdone, in 1953, the US and South Korea signed the "US-South Korea Mutual Defense Treaty." This treaty is like a BFF pact, but with tanks and fighter jets. It ensures that the US is all-in when it comes to defending South Korea.
Bangladesh was practically a puppet government of Delhi under the leadership of Sheikh Hasina until now. Like Sikkim's Lendup Dorje, Sheikh Hasina, an authoritarian dictator, transformed Bangladesh into a virtual "state" of India by appeasing Delhi. Sheikh Hasina did not have the courage to speak in the language that Mamata Banerjee spoke against Modi.