Barack Obama's "rebalancing" or "pivot" strategy, intended to
demonstrate continued US commitment to the Asia-Pacific region in a
variety of military, economic, and diplomatic contexts, was
launched with much fanfare in 2011. Implicit in the new strategy is
both a focus on China - engagement with, and containment of - and a
heavy reliance by the United States on its existing friends and
allies in the region in order to implement its strategy. This book
explores the impact of the new strategy on America's regional
friends and allies. It shows how these governments are working with
Washington to advance and protect their distinct national
interests, while at the same time avoiding any direct confrontation
with China. It also addresses the reasons why many of these
regional actors harbour concerns about the ability of the US to
sustain the pivot strategy in the long run. Overall, the book
illustrates the deep complexities of the United States' exercise of
power and influence in the region.
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