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The deepening engagement of China in Africa since the end of the
cold war has led to debates about the evolving nature of this
relationship. Yet the focus of analysis has largely been confined
to the interactions between states. Little attention has been paid
to the growing dialogue between Chinese and African civil society
organizations. This collection of essays, written by scholars and
activists, explores the interaction between African and Chinese
nonstate actors and argues that the future of Africa-China
relations rests on including such voices if a robust and vibrant
engagement and a meaningful relationship are to be sustained.
Chinese and African Perspectives on China in Africa assesses
China's activities in Africa through patterns of investment, legal
cooperation, effects on the environment, trade, aid and labor
links, questions of peace, security and stability, the African
Union response, possible regulatory interventions, and the future
strengthening of an Africa-China CSO dialogue.
In recent years, China and India have become the most important
economic partners of Africa and their footprints are growing by
leaps and bounds, transforming Africa's international relations in
a dramatic way. Although the overall impact of China and India's
engagement in Africa has been positive in the short-term, partly as
a result of higher returns from commodity exports fuelled by
excessive demands from both countries, little research exists on
the actual impact of China and India's growing involvement on
Africa's economic transformation. This book examines in detail the
opportunities and challenges posed by the increasing presence of
China and India in Africa, and proposes critical interventions that
African governments must undertake in order to negotiate with China
and India from a stronger and more informed platform.
In recent years, China and India have become the most important
economic partners of Africa and their footprints are growing by
leaps and bounds, transforming Africa's international relations in
a dramatic way. Although the overall impact of China and India's
engagement in Africa has been positive in the short-term, partly as
a result of higher returns from commodity exports fuelled by
excessive demands from both countries, little research exists on
the actual impact of China and India's growing involvement on
Africa's economic transformation. This book examines in detail the
opportunities and challenges posed by the increasing presence of
China and India in Africa, and proposes critical interventions that
African governments must undertake in order to negotiate with China
and India from a stronger and more informed platform.
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