Perform a literature review focused on the (economic) PMESII or PMESII-PT factor

Perform a literature review focused on the (economic) PMESII or PMESII-PT factor.
From your survey, identify four appropriate articles (each between 5 and 25 pages in length) that address the given economic issue. Also, lengthier pieces may be selected if you don’t cite a section longer than 25 pages. Following this, select the ONE article that best addresses the given issue and write an entry suitable for an Annotated Bibliography (AB) of the article. At the beginning of your entry, provide the proper citation for your source. After your AB entry, also briefly identify salient points from your remaining articles NOT addressed in your selected article.
You may supplement weak areas in your main article with secondary articles or use secondary articles to counter bias or shortcomings to provide a comprehensive and balanced view of your PMESII or PMESII-PT factor.
Provide an AB as described in the courseware, not a book report. Vetting of sources and identification of limitations (e.g., bias) is an important part of an AB.
The PMESII framework is a tool used in military and strategic planning to comprehensively analyze an operational environment. It stands for Political, Military, Economic, Social, Infrastructure, and Information, which are the six primary factors considered in this framework. Additionally, there are two extended factors that are often associated with the PMESII framework, making a total of eight factors. These factors help decision-makers and planners gain a deeper understanding of the environment in which they are operating. Here’s an explanation of each of the six primary factors and the two extended factors:
1. Economic: Economic factors encompass the economic conditions, resources, industries, and trade relationships within the operational environment. Economic stability, access to resources, and the overall economic health of an area can have a significant impact on strategic planning.
the Course Scenario;
BAHAMAS PORT CALL
A Chinese destroyer made an emergency port call in the Bahamas, citing mechanical trouble. In a surreal scene played across media outlets throughout the world, several dozen PLA Army (not navy) troops disembarked and were seen walking the streets of Nassau carrying their rifles on their backs while buying souvenirs and greeting the locals. Hours later they boarded the ship again and returned to China. Nothing seems to have been wrong with the ship.
What course of action do you recommend, and why?
with an economic focus and AB