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China's foreign policy in the Arab world is important because it
reflects China's general foreign policy. In this study, first
published in 1981, the author draws upon a wealth of previously
unpublished and inaccessible material to analyse Chinese attitudes
in three cases: the two Arab liberation movements, the Palestine
Resistance Movement and the Popular Front for the Liberation of the
Oman, and the established and independent State of Kuwait. Since
the Arab liberation movements played a significant political role
within their fields of operation, it was necessary for China to
decide whether these movements did actually fit in with Chinese
foreign policy objectives. Dr Behbehani's analysis of these two
case studies provides the basis for a discussion of whether China's
motives in supporting the liberation movements are theoretical or
purely practical. China's support for Kuwait's political internal
continuity is related to the stability of the whole Gulf region.
The author analyses Chinese support for Kuwait and the surrounding
conservative states on two main bases, political and economic, in
the form of trade. It is through these channels, particularly the
economic one, that China has sought to establish itself in the Gulf
and the Arabian peninsula.
China's foreign policy in the Arab world is important because it
reflects China's general foreign policy. In this study, first
published in 1981, the author draws upon a wealth of previously
unpublished and inaccessible material to analyse Chinese attitudes
in three cases: the two Arab liberation movements, the Palestine
Resistance Movement and the Popular Front for the Liberation of the
Oman, and the established and independent State of Kuwait. Since
the Arab liberation movements played a significant political role
within their fields of operation, it was necessary for China to
decide whether these movements did actually fit in with Chinese
foreign policy objectives. Dr Behbehani's analysis of these two
case studies provides the basis for a discussion of whether China's
motives in supporting the liberation movements are theoretical or
purely practical. China's support for Kuwait's political internal
continuity is related to the stability of the whole Gulf region.
The author analyses Chinese support for Kuwait and the surrounding
conservative states on two main bases, political and economic, in
the form of trade. It is through these channels, particularly the
economic one, that China has sought to establish itself in the Gulf
and the Arabian peninsula.
China's foreign policy in the Arab world is important because it
reflects China's general foreign policy. In this study, first
published in 1981, the author draws upon a wealth of previously
unpublished and inaccessible material to analyse Chinese attitudes
in three cases: the two Arab liberation movements, the Palestine
Resistance Movement and the Popular Front for the Liberation of the
Oman, and the established and independent State of Kuwait. Since
the Arab liberation movements played a significant political role
within their fields of operation, it was necessary for China to
decide whether these movements did actually fit in with Chinese
foreign policy objectives. Dr Behbehani's analysis of these two
case studies provides the basis for a discussion of whether China's
motives in supporting the liberation movements are theoretical or
purely practical. China's support for Kuwait's political internal
continuity is related to the stability of the whole Gulf region.
The author analyses Chinese support for Kuwait and the surrounding
conservative states on two main bases, political and economic, in
the form of trade. It is through these channels, particularly the
economic one, that China has sought to establish itself in the Gulf
and the Arabian peninsula.
China's foreign policy in the Arab world is important because it
reflects China's general foreign policy. In this study, first
published in 1981, the author draws upon a wealth of previously
unpublished and inaccessible material to analyse Chinese attitudes
in three cases: the two Arab liberation movements, the Palestine
Resistance Movement and the Popular Front for the Liberation of the
Oman, and the established and independent State of Kuwait. Since
the Arab liberation movements played a significant political role
within their fields of operation, it was necessary for China to
decide whether these movements did actually fit in with Chinese
foreign policy objectives. Dr Behbehani's analysis of these two
case studies provides the basis for a discussion of whether China's
motives in supporting the liberation movements are theoretical or
purely practical. China's support for Kuwait's political internal
continuity is related to the stability of the whole Gulf region.
The author analyses Chinese support for Kuwait and the surrounding
conservative states on two main bases, political and economic, in
the form of trade. It is through these channels, particularly the
economic one, that China has sought to establish itself in the Gulf
and the Arabian peninsula.
This report, first published in 1985, was compiled by members of
the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen (South Yemen) and is an
interesting historical document. Because of the PDRY's own
political orientation the leadership, when it came to power, sought
help, advice and assistance from other Communist governments. Among
these was China. By historical coincidence that country at the time
of the PDRY's delegation visit was engulfed in what we know as the
Cultural Revolution. Very few official foreign delegations were
received by the Chinese at the time and so this report becomes
doubly interesting as it sheds a fascinating light on the political
situation in both countries at that time. More importantly, it
represents one of the rare pieces of published material on China
and the Arab World
This report, first published in 1985, was compiled by members of
the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen (South Yemen) and is an
interesting historical document. Because of the PDRY's own
political orientation the leadership, when it came to power, sought
help, advice and assistance from other Communist governments. Among
these was China. By historical coincidence that country at the time
of the PDRY's delegation visit was engulfed in what we know as the
Cultural Revolution. Very few official foreign delegations were
received by the Chinese at the time and so this report becomes
doubly interesting as it sheds a fascinating light on the political
situation in both countries at that time. More importantly, it
represents one of the rare pieces of published material on China
and the Arab World
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