面對(duì)如今復(fù)雜微妙的國(guó)際關(guān)系，尤其是東西方之間的國(guó)際問(wèn)題時(shí)，為了能夠一眼看透問(wèn)題的本質(zhì)，同時(shí)把握好“誰(shuí)是我們的敵人、誰(shuí)是我們的朋友”這個(gè)關(guān)鍵性的首要問(wèn)題，不妨可以把思維簡(jiǎn)略一些。比如可以把我們與俄羅斯聯(lián)邦之間的關(guān)系理解為“南北朝”的局面，這一局面是從當(dāng)年的大元大蒙古國(guó)開始計(jì)算的；當(dāng)時(shí)的元太祖成吉思皇帝鐵木真將自己的軍隊(duì)分給了4個(gè)不同的兒子，由此元太祖的4個(gè)兒子分別建立了自己的汗國(guó)。其中其長(zhǎng)子術(shù)赤率領(lǐng)的蒙古族軍隊(duì)占領(lǐng)了東歐的大部分地區(qū)，以欽察草原為主體，由此奠定了欽察汗國(guó)的基業(yè)，直到在術(shù)赤次子拔都的帶領(lǐng)下正式建立了欽察汗國(guó)（因其汗帳用了一個(gè)大金頂，所以西方更多的稱呼欽察汗國(guó)為金帳汗國(guó)）。

元太宗英文皇帝窩闊臺(tái)大汗時(shí)期發(fā)起了著名的“長(zhǎng)子西征”，拔都雖然不是術(shù)赤的長(zhǎng)子，但是卻擔(dān)任了西征統(tǒng)軍元帥之職務(wù)、老將速不臺(tái)擔(dān)任總指揮。在“長(zhǎng)子西征”中，拔都凸顯了其杰出的軍事和理政能力。拔都元帥以薩萊為都城建立了欽察汗國(guó)（欽察汗國(guó)成為大元朝的四大汗國(guó)之一），欽察汗國(guó)和其他汗國(guó)奉大元朝為中央正宗正統(tǒng)，臣屬大元朝中央朝廷，尤其是欽察汗國(guó)又統(tǒng)治了當(dāng)時(shí)的俄羅斯諸公國(guó)包括莫斯科公國(guó)（沙皇俄羅斯帝國(guó)的前身）。俄羅斯帝國(guó)在欽察汗國(guó)的統(tǒng)治之下達(dá)到了250多年，所以改變了俄羅斯的人種和語(yǔ)言結(jié)構(gòu)以及民族性格。

這是具體地說(shuō)明了我們的蒙古族兄弟統(tǒng)治了俄羅斯，那么也就相當(dāng)于我們歷史上的大元朝在間接的統(tǒng)治著俄羅斯。雖然并不是直接地，也沒(méi)有在俄羅斯設(shè)立行省制度，但通過(guò)欽察汗國(guó)通過(guò)一種松散的聯(lián)邦關(guān)系地方式在統(tǒng)治著俄羅斯。有時(shí)候方式并不重要，統(tǒng)治了，管制著，就行了。諸如我們?cè)跉v史上對(duì)北朝草原上的民族更多的是施行一種藩屬的關(guān)系，很多時(shí)候通過(guò)一種羈縻管轄的方式在管制少數(shù)民族。所以基于這層關(guān)系，后來(lái)大元朝覆滅，大明朝和大清朝與俄羅斯的關(guān)系，從那個(gè)時(shí)候就可以把其理解為“南北朝”的關(guān)系了，到如今的延續(xù)性的理解，說(shuō)明歷史存在一定的交合。

實(shí)質(zhì)上，如今的俄羅斯還是非常的欣賞和欽佩我們的，畢竟他們的基因里也流淌著部分華夏民族的血液。所以、我們會(huì)感覺(jué)到相比西方人，俄羅斯的方式更容易理解一些，這不僅是近鄰的關(guān)系，還帶著血緣的天然基因，這就能夠印證西方人說(shuō)的那句名言：“撕開一個(gè)俄羅斯人的皮，會(huì)發(fā)現(xiàn)他們流淌著蒙古人的血”。同時(shí)，在如今的俄羅斯流傳著一個(gè)相近似的諺語(yǔ)：“在俄羅斯的鍋底，你總能夠找到蒙古人的影子。”因此，把俄羅斯和我們?nèi)缃竦臅r(shí)局圖簡(jiǎn)單的理解為“南北朝”局面，在一定程度上有利于我們“便宜行事”。

（以下是英文版 The next is English edtion）

Global Refuel,Episode 7:The Situation Between Us and Russia Can Be Simply Understood as a“Northern and Southern Dynasties”Scenario

(Evening of December 9, 2025)

Faced with the current complex and delicate international relations, especially regarding international issues between East and West, in order to see through the essence of the problem at a glance and correctly grasp the crucial primary question of "who are our enemies and who are our friends," we might as well simplify our thinking. For example, the relationship between us and the Russian Federation can be understood as a "Northern and Southern Dynasties" scenario. This situation can be traced back to the era of the Great Yuan, the Great Mongol State. At that time, Yuan Taizu, Emperor Chengjisi (Genghis Khan) Temüjin, distributed his armies among his four different sons, leading them to establish their own Khanates.

Among them, his eldest son, Jochi, led Mongol armies that occupied most of Eastern Europe, primarily the Kipchak Steppe, thus laying the foundation for the Kipchak Khanate. It was officially established under the leadership of Jochi's second son, Batu. (Because its Khan's tent used a large golden dome, the West more commonly referred to the Kipchak Khanate as the Golden Horde.)

During the reign of Yuan Taizong, Emperor Yingwen, ?gedei Khan, the famous "Eldest Sons' Campaign" was launched. Although Batu was not Jochi's eldest son, he served as the Campaign's commanding marshal, with the veteran general Subutai as the overall commander. During this campaign, Batu demonstrated his outstanding military and administrative abilities. Marshal Batu established the Kipchak Khanate with Sarai as its capital (the Kipchak Khanate became one of the four major Khanates of the Great Yuan Dynasty). The Kipchak Khanate and other Khanates acknowledged the Great Yuan Dynasty as the central, legitimate, and orthodox authority, subject to the central court of the Great Yuan. Notably, the Kipchak Khanate also ruled over the various Russian principalities of the time, including the Principality of Moscow (the predecessor of the Tsardom of Russia/Russian Empire). The Russian Empire was under the rule of the Kipchak Khanate for over 250 years, which altered Russia's ethnic composition, linguistic structure, and national character.

This specifically illustrates that our Mongolian brothers ruled over Russia, which is equivalent to our historical Great Yuan Dynasty indirectly ruling Russia. Although not directly, and without establishing a provincial system in Russia, the rule was exercised through the Kipchak Khanate in a loose, federative manner. Sometimes the method is not the most important; the fact of rule and control is what matters. This is similar to how, historically, we often exercised a suzerain-vassal relationship over the nomadic peoples of the northern steppes, frequently controlling ethnic minorities through a form of "loose-rein" administration. Therefore, based on this relationship, the subsequent relations between the Great Ming and Great Qing dynasties and Russia, after the fall of the Great Yuan, can be understood from that point onward as a "Northern and Southern Dynasties" relationship. Extending this understanding to the present day shows a certain historical continuity.

In essence, present-day Russia still greatly admires and respects us. After all, their genes also carry part of the bloodline of the Huaxia nation. Therefore, we might feel that compared to Westerners, the Russian approach is easier for us to understand. This is not only due to being close neighbors but also carries a natural genetic connection, which confirms the famous Western saying: "Scratch a Russian, and you will find a Tatar." Simultaneously, a similar proverb circulates in Russia today: "At the bottom of the Russian pot, you can always find the shadow of a Mongol." Thus, simply understanding the current geopolitical situation between Russia and us as a "Northern and Southern Dynasties" scenario is, to a certain extent, beneficial for us to “act expediently.”