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China, Russia, and Twenty-First Century Global Geopolitics (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R3,056
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China, Russia, and Twenty-First Century Global Geopolitics (Hardcover)
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This book provides a comprehensive analysis of the Chinese-Russian
bilateral relationship, grounded in a historical perspective, and
discusses the implications of the burgeoning 'strategic
partnership' between these two major powers for world order and
global geopolitics. The volume compares the national worldviews,
priorities, and strategic visions for the Chinese and Russian
leadership, examining several aspects of the relationship in
detail. The energy trade is the most important component of
economic ties, although both sides desire to broaden trade and
investments. In the military realm, Russia sells advanced arms to
China, and the two countries engage in regular joint exercises.
Diplomatically, these two Eurasian powers take similar approaches
to conflicts in Ukraine and Syria, and also cooperate on
non-traditional security issues including preventing coloured
revolutions, cyber management, and terrorism. These issue areas
illustrate four themes. Russia and China have common interests that
cement their partnership, including security, protecting
authoritarian institutions, and re-shaping aspects of the global
order. They are key players not only influencing regional issues,
but also international norms and institutions. The Sino-Russian
partnership presents a potential counterbalance to the United
States and democratic nations in shaping the contemporary and
emerging geopolitical landscape. Nevertheless, the West is still an
important partner for China and Russia. Both seek better relations
with the West, but on the basis of 'mutual respect' and 'equality'.
Lastly, Russia and China have frictions in their relationship, and
not all of their interests overlap. The Sino-Russian relationship
has gained considerable momentum, particularly since 2014 as Moscow
turned to Beijing attempting to offset tensions with the West in
the aftermath of Russia's annexation of Crimea and intervention in
Ukraine. However, so far, China and Russia describe their
relationship as a comprehensive 'strategic partnership', but they
are not 'allies'.
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