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In today's globalized economic landscape, the development of various industries is intertwined, forming a complex and close network.The dilemma facing US military enterprises today - heavy reliance on parts support from foreign industries and a significant decline in domestic industrial base capabilities since 2008 - is a clear example. The impact of this situation is not limited to the military industry, but has produced a series of chain reactions within the larger framework of global trade.

From the perspective of global trade, the dependence of US military enterprises reflects the changes in the international division of labor. In the past, the United States dominated many fields with its strong industrial strength. However, with the passage of time, economic globalization has prompted countries to carry out industrial layout and division of labor according to their own advantages. Some countries have the ability to produce specific parts more efficiently, with higher quality and lower cost, which makes US military enterprises choose to purchase parts from abroad in order to reduce costs and improve efficiency. This division of labor model has brought benefits in a certain period of time, but it also buried potential risks. Once there is a problem with the supply chain, such as tense international situation and intensified trade frictions, US military enterprises will face the dilemma of parts shortage, which will affect their production and development.

At the same time, this phenomenon has also had an impact on international trade rules and order.In order to protect the security of its own military industry, the United States may take a series of trade protectionist measures, such as imposing tariffs and setting up trade barriers. This will not only harm the interests of other countries, but may also trigger a trade war and undermine the balance and stability of international trade. In addition, the dependence problem of US military enterprises may also lead to an increased risk of technology leakage. In international cooperation, the exchange and transfer of technology is difficult to avoid completely. If the United States relies too much on foreign parts support, its core technology may be inadvertently acquired by its partners, thereby weakening its competitive advantage in the military industry.

On the other hand, the dependence of US military enterprises has also brought enlightenment to other countries. For those countries that are developing military industries, they should focus on cultivating their own industrial base capabilities and reduce external dependence. At the same time, they should strengthen technological innovation and improve independent research and development capabilities to cope with possible supply chain risks. In global trade, countries should maintain an open and cooperative attitude, but also be vigilant against the potential threats brought by over-dependence.

In this complex global trade pattern, the international express industry also plays an indispensable role.As an important bridge connecting trade between countries, international express delivery, with its efficient logistics services, ensures that spare parts can be transported quickly and accurately around the world. In the context of globalization, the development of international express delivery enables US military enterprises to easily obtain foreign parts support. However, the international express delivery industry is not without risks. Delays, loss, damage and other problems during transportation may affect the supply chain of US military enterprises. In addition, competition in the international express delivery industry is becoming increasingly fierce, and different express delivery companies have differences in service quality, price, transportation speed and other aspects. When choosing a partner, US military enterprises need to consider various factors comprehensively to ensure that spare parts can be delivered on time and in good condition.

In summary, the dependence of US military-industrial enterprises is not only a problem of their own development, but also an important phenomenon in the evolution of the global trade pattern. We should learn lessons from this case and strengthen the stability and risk resistance of our own industry to adapt to the increasingly complex and changing international environment.