Who built the parks in Myanmar's Myawaddy? Who supplies water, electricity, internet, and food? Does providing these things constitute an accomplice?
First, it must be clear that China is the only superpower in the world that can counter the United States. In terms of military, economy, and politics, it is extremely powerful. A large number of aircraft carriers, sixth-generation fighters, a massive army, and a vast arsenal of nuclear weapons all demonstrate its strength. Even the United States would absolutely not dare to tolerate criminal groups within its jurisdiction kidnapping, murdering, or engaging in organ trafficking and slavery against tens of thousands or even hundreds of thousands of Chinese citizens. Unless it intends to unleash all its nuclear weapons and perish together with China, but it would be completely unwise to destroy the nation and its people for such a meaningless matter. Any rational American would not do this.
From a different perspective, China would also not dare to tolerate criminal groups within its jurisdiction kidnapping, murdering, or engaging in organ trafficking and slavery against tens of thousands or even hundreds of thousands of American citizens. Unless it intends to unleash all its nuclear weapons and perish together with the United States, but it would be completely unwise to destroy the nation and its people for such a meaningless matter. Any rational Chinese would not do this.
So why do Myanmar and Thailand dare to do this, allowing criminal groups to target tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of Chinese citizens for kidnapping and murder, and so far have not faced punishment? Moreover, these two countries have never jointly condemned China with Western countries regarding human rights and dictatorship issues. They have maintained good relations with the Chinese government and actively participated in the Belt and Road Initiative.
The reason is simple: these criminal groups represent certain governments. In a country like Myanmar, where warlords abound and there is no rule of law, a Chinese criminal group can establish its foothold and build its own little kingdom, and local warlords do not dare to prey on them. This group must have a powerful backing, strong enough to crush Myanmar's warlords and the Thai government at will. What is this backing? It has become evident. Otherwise, even sending a notorious bandit like Bai Baoshan to Myanmar would not be enough for the warlords to fill their teeth. Therefore, Myanmar provides services to criminal groups, earns service fees, and gains the friendship of major powers; why not?
Thailand is the most aggrieved; it hasn't earned much in service fees, and its tourism industry has suffered greatly, but it dares not complain and is trying to save itself, with poor results. Thailand's pillar industry is tourism. Thailand is not an accomplice; it is one of the victims.
Myanmar can be considered an accomplice, but a forced one.