China Studies as a whole brings into perspective the rising power's mounting economic, military and diplomatic clout that certainly has the aptitude to either overturn or sustain the current contemporary world order. The Center broadly examines China's international strategic thinking and conduct, foreign and security policy, and the impact of domestic politics and economy on China's foreign relations. It further addresses China's emergence in the face of the world in flux, domestic politics, economy, society, culture, People's Liberation Army and Tibet Autonomous Region and most importantly her engagement with each of South Asian country.
In order to have a better understanding of Chinese foreign policy, what becomes pertinent therefore is the need to understand the double speak in the Chinese state’s, the Chinese media’s and Chinese military’s statements ...
Solih administration seems to have adopted a practical approach towards China and India compared to the Yameen administration and it is likely to benefit from it ...
Chinese leaders internationalised Hong Kong’s issue first, then Britain and many other governments came to support it, including the US government and the EU ...
The rise of China is a threat to many countries around the world, not because of its political system but due to its economic model. It is the time that this aspect is accepted overtly instead of making the rivalry sound political. ...
China under President Xi unified its scattered infrastructural forays across continents under the BRI network, in covert pursuance of global dominance ...
China's call for support from developing countries echoes China as a major supporter of the global south; however, the bigger countries of the global south like Brazil and India are still suspicious about the quality of Chinese assistance ...
China’s aggressive expansionism coupled with the lack of fear of penalization is slowly making it adopt a ‘care to hoots’ attitude. With the US losing its credibility in the light of its backtracking on commitments, it will further become difficult to regulate China’s stubbornness ...
The world is not ready to witness another setback, the nations are tired from fighting the virus and the challenge is not over yet. The economies are exhausted, number of poor have increased exponentially, there are more mouths to feed than ever before and therefore, war, at all cost needs to be averted ...
In the case of Sino-American relations, economic interests will dominate over political differences. Heated rhetoric apart, when economy of both nations gets depressed and growth potentials affected due to trade war, they will gradually shift from hard stances to more realistic negotiations ...
Beijing’s SCS Dilemma: Nan zhongguohai or “Nanhai”
The overall consensus in Beijing regarding the presence of USS Ronald Reagan and USS Nimitz in SCS seems to dismiss any real or potential threat of war associated with the US move ...