China is dominating the new world order with its economic might. It is constantly expanding its influence around the world with its ambitious Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) by connecting Asia with Africa and Europe via Silk Road Economic Belt and Maritime Silk Road networks. The topic principally attempts to trace China’s development projects around the world and bring high-caliber intellectual analysis, develop in-depth academic research providing professional research findings and recommendations regarding the “Belt and Road Initiative”.
While China’s BRI might be a probable danger for the countries of the Global South, who are caught in a severe economic trap, the B3W is never going to befall them without crafting strong implications for them ...
The Belt and road initiative is a landmark for global economic integration but it should develop balanced multilateral and bilateral cooperation among partners. China should build mutual trust, confidence and balance among central Asian countries through this project ...
China is highly focused on changing its image in the international arena through various public diplomacy activities in ASEAN countries. It has resulted in winning over the “Chinese Threat” notion by the “Good Neighbour Effect” ...
If a country falls into the debt trap, then Beijing opts for concessions or any other arrangement, thereby increasing its overall influence in the country ...
If China’s BRI proceed without any geopolitical intention, and honestly facilitate the regional integration and economic cooperation, India and Bhutan might also join BRI in future ...
The exhibition of aggressive behaviour of China which India witnessed during the recent standoff in Ladakh, and in the South China Sea, opens up the possibility of China dominating the South Asia and the peripheral maritime. ...
China’s ability to fund the projects in the long term and their ability to manage the project outside borders of China will determine how successful the BRI is ...
This slow and gradual damage to Colombo is a matter of grave concern, and other countries caught in this vicious cycle of loans must learn lessons from the Sri Lankan experience ...