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Assistant: Title: [AmeChu] Eureka
        Author: shanshanerqing shanshanerqing 
        Chapter: 1/5 
        Summary: On the afternoon of July 11, 1971, Kissinger and his team flew back to Pakistan, having successfully completed their secret mission and brought back various gifts, At the same time, he sent a signal to Nixon, using the prearranged code word—‘Eureka’ (Greek: ‘I have found it’)—to indicate that the mission had been a success.
        Contents: Chapter 1
    

    


  

  
  
    
    “Sir, here’s the summary of the meeting[1].”When the assistant sent the files to the office, Alfred was focused on policies regarding Turkey[2]. He barely reacted when he heard the door, and asked, “What did they say?”“The Soviet Union declared this meeting as a breakthrough, breaking the ice that’s been stuck between the US and the USSR. It’s a huge moral victory.”Alfred signed his name at the end of the document. Hearing this, he sat up a little straighter, teased. “So what? We all know it’s not going anywhere, don’t we?”He sneered. “And mediating the US-China relations[3]—what does my relationship with Yao have to do with him?”The assistant nodded respectfully but had a little hesitation, “Well, about China…”At the mention of China, Alfred rubbed his temples in frustration, “CPC[4]…they are too tough...”He skimmed through the report on his desk, and had to admit it was impossible to ignore a rising power with over 400 million people[5].Then, his eyes fell on the red string around his wrist, covered by sleeves, almost burning into his heart all the time. But it didn’t matter much anymore. He glanced back up at the assistant. “ We’ll have to deal with China sooner or later. It’s just a matter of time.”The bright light reflected off his glasses, casting a faint shadow over his face. “And it doesn’t mean we’ll give up Taiwan[6], right?”“Of course not, Mr. Jones.” Actually, Yao wasn’t too concerned about Washington's attitude right now. It was definitely a heavy blow for them to have growing tensions with the USSR, especially withdrawal of related experts. The previous border conflict with India[7] was about national territory, and they were seriously dissatisfied with the statement from TASS[8]. If the USSR thought this would win Alfred’s favor, they were wrong.Yao had met with Ivan on September 30th[9], and the two hadn’t been pleasant.“Congratulations on your boss playing the peacemaker during his visit to the United States.” Yao said with a smile, though it wasn’t sincere.Ivan, however, smiled like soft bread, his voice sweet as sugar. “ But Comrade W@ng, we can’t solve all international disputes by war. Don’t you think your solitary adventurism is a little out of place right now?”At that thought, Yao frowned tiredly, closed his amber eyes for a moment, then opened them again. His staff member, holding files, was waiting for his orders.Yao clicked his pen shut and spoke with unwavering certainty.“They’re afraid of imperialism, afraid of our communism, but we’re not. What if there’s no outside help? We Chinese always have to fight for our own dignity.”“Anyway, we must have our own atomic bomb.”Yao never bought into the lies of negotiation—without equal status, how could they expect the Westerner powers, with their white supremacy, to take them seriously?“As for that other stuff, if we can’t cooperate, then we’ll face off directly—whether publicly or privately[10]. If they want to use us as a stepping stone to please America, they can’t complain when we’re not polite about it.” China had never wished to see any rift between itself and the USSR. However, the events that followed proved that any negotiation with the USSR, at least for now, was impossible. Regarding the treaty Alfred had proposed, China had prepared in advance, Yet, the remarks made by Ivan’s superior—the so-called “lunatic”[11]—undoubtedly enraged China’s leadership. What particularly incensed them this time were the deceptions concealed beneath the guise of “friendship”[12]. Yao came across the news that day, and his expression darkened as he read.The office was eerily quiet, an unsettling silence that seemed to hang in the air. Yao, known for his usually calm demeanor, now wore a heavy expression. His eyes, darkened like ink dropped into water,carried an unspoken gravity. When he finally spoke, his voice was unusually low and steady..“They think they can act on our sovereignty as if it’s theirs to exercise?” His gaze sharpened. “Then it’s time we remind them—and whose land do they think some of this really is? There are accounts that need to be settled[13].”“Sir?!” The young staff member exclaimed, startled.Yao let out a short laugh, but it carried no trace of humor. It was cold, almost unnerving.“ A battle of words[14], could someone die?”“They make arrangements on the peninsula without informing us[15],” Yao continued, his golden eyes steady and unwavering. “Then they turn around and criticize us over Kinmen[16].”He paused, his voice growing firmer. “We are not anyone’s satellite state. Not now, and certainly not in the future.”After a moment of thought, Yao added, “As for Washington… it might not be a bad idea to try to reach out[17].”China and the U.S. were adversaries now, but their relationship hadn’t always been this way. In the early days of China’s founding, the U.S. had stubbornly refused to withdraw its consuls despite China’s repeated demands. Their attempts to drive a wedge between China and the USSR had been relentless. Yao never believed Alfred did not care for China’s fate—in the past, it had nearly fallen into his grasp. Yao’s fingers brushed across the edge of the newspaper as a bitter smile crossed his lips. Ironically, in some ways, the outcome seemed to fulfill exactly what Alfred had wanted all along.'
User: Summarize the chapter based on the content provided, ensuring to follow the set format and emphasize key aspects within the specified length.
User: Summarize the chapter based on the content provided, ensuring to follow the set format and emphasize key aspects within the specified length.
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