ASEAN STATES IN CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY: ON COURSE TO SPLIT OR TO REACH “NEW CONSENSUS”?

Dynamics of political and trade relations betweenChina, ASEAN organization and its members, problems of regional geopolitics with regard to the conflict on features and resources ofSouth China Seaare analyzed. Since the second half of the 1990’s,Chinahas been consistently establishing relations of “...

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Main Author: A. D. Dikarev
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Jurist, Publishing Group 2018-06-01
Series:Sravnitelʹnaâ Politika
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.comparativepolitics.org/jour/article/view/840
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spelling doaj-2e6385a558b148a484ffc54abb6ed90f2021-07-29T08:10:14ZengJurist, Publishing GroupSravnitelʹnaâ Politika2221-32792412-49902018-06-0193758710.18611/2221-3279-2018-9-3-75-87544ASEAN STATES IN CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY: ON COURSE TO SPLIT OR TO REACH “NEW CONSENSUS”?A. D. Dikarev0MGIMO UniversityDynamics of political and trade relations betweenChina, ASEAN organization and its members, problems of regional geopolitics with regard to the conflict on features and resources ofSouth China Seaare analyzed. Since the second half of the 1990’s,Chinahas been consistently establishing relations of “strategic partnership” with individual ASEAN countries. The second decade of the 21st century witnessed a fundamental turnaround: all sides try to fix their economic interests in the region while political tensions increase gradually. Since 2013 following the promotion of the Belt and Road Initiative, a new round of tension began, in other words, intensive attempts to consolidate sovereignty over a resourceful and strategically important territory avoiding at the same time reduction of the volume of regional economic cooperation. In general, despite fluctuations,Chinaremains the main trade and economic partner for most ASEAN countries, therefore their ability to exercise political independence is significantly limited.https://www.comparativepolitics.org/jour/article/view/840chinaaseansouth-east asiaterritorial conflictsouth china seatrade relationsstrategic partnership
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author A. D. Dikarev
spellingShingle A. D. Dikarev
ASEAN STATES IN CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY: ON COURSE TO SPLIT OR TO REACH “NEW CONSENSUS”?
Sravnitelʹnaâ Politika
china
asean
south-east asia
territorial conflict
south china sea
trade relations
strategic partnership
author_facet A. D. Dikarev
author_sort A. D. Dikarev
title ASEAN STATES IN CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY: ON COURSE TO SPLIT OR TO REACH “NEW CONSENSUS”?
title_short ASEAN STATES IN CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY: ON COURSE TO SPLIT OR TO REACH “NEW CONSENSUS”?
title_full ASEAN STATES IN CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY: ON COURSE TO SPLIT OR TO REACH “NEW CONSENSUS”?
title_fullStr ASEAN STATES IN CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY: ON COURSE TO SPLIT OR TO REACH “NEW CONSENSUS”?
title_full_unstemmed ASEAN STATES IN CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY: ON COURSE TO SPLIT OR TO REACH “NEW CONSENSUS”?
title_sort asean states in chinese foreign policy: on course to split or to reach “new consensus”?
publisher Jurist, Publishing Group
series Sravnitelʹnaâ Politika
issn 2221-3279
2412-4990
publishDate 2018-06-01
description Dynamics of political and trade relations betweenChina, ASEAN organization and its members, problems of regional geopolitics with regard to the conflict on features and resources ofSouth China Seaare analyzed. Since the second half of the 1990’s,Chinahas been consistently establishing relations of “strategic partnership” with individual ASEAN countries. The second decade of the 21st century witnessed a fundamental turnaround: all sides try to fix their economic interests in the region while political tensions increase gradually. Since 2013 following the promotion of the Belt and Road Initiative, a new round of tension began, in other words, intensive attempts to consolidate sovereignty over a resourceful and strategically important territory avoiding at the same time reduction of the volume of regional economic cooperation. In general, despite fluctuations,Chinaremains the main trade and economic partner for most ASEAN countries, therefore their ability to exercise political independence is significantly limited.
topic china
asean
south-east asia
territorial conflict
south china sea
trade relations
strategic partnership
url https://www.comparativepolitics.org/jour/article/view/840
work_keys_str_mv AT addikarev aseanstatesinchineseforeignpolicyoncoursetosplitortoreachnewconsensus
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