No.53, July/August 2015
来源: 作者: 时间:2015-08-31
Transformation of International Structure and China’s Diplomatic Strategy
Su Ge
In a world undergoing extremely complicated and profound changes, it is now ever more important to make an objective and comprehensive assessment of the international state of affairs, understand China’s international position and formulate overall strategic and realizable goals for China’s diplomacy.
China-ASEAN Maritime Cooperation: Process, Motivation, and Prospects
Cai Penghong
China and ASEAN are exploring broader realms of maritime cooperation, and maritime cooperation is becoming a new highlight of China-ASEAN relations. At the same time, both sides need to tackle the obstacles hindering efforts to deepen maritime cooperation.
China-EU Strategic Partnership and the Transformation of Global Governance
Pang Zhongying
Multilateralism is a fundamental basis for China-EU cooperation. Whether and how China and the EU can become real strategic partners and strengthen global governance has great significance. If both sides manage to strengthen this foundation, it will be the pillar of global governance based on multilateralism.
China’s External Economic Environment in the Next Five Years and Thoughts on Further Opening Up
Zhen Bingxi & Li Xiaoyu
The next five years will be a crucial time for China’s economic development. China should reconsider its direction and thinking concerning its opening-up strategy in a changing external economic environment, in an effort to build a moderately prosperous society and realize the country’s industrialization.
The “Belt and Road”: Will Chinese Dragon and Indian Elephant Walk Separately or Tango Together?
Gan Junxian
India holds a crucial position in the “Belt and Road” initiative. How India sees the “Belt and Road” and whether it will participate in the construction still remain to be seen. This article analyzes India’s attitude toward the “Belt and Road” and the possibility of China and India joining hands for future cooperation.
The Need for Maritime Crisis Management Systems in Northeast Asia
Sukjoon Yoon
This paper aims to explain why in the Northeast Asian Seas, where there are various deep-rooted maritime conflicts and contingent disputes, there is a desperate need for Maritime Crisis Management Systems (MCMSs) in addition to the Maritime Confidence Building Measures (MCBMs) which are already being implemented.
Australia’s Strategic Perceptions of China: Hedging or Balancing?
Wei Zongyou
As an influential middle power in the Asia-Pacific region, Australia feels ambi-valence toward the intensified competition between China and the US. To maximize its national interests, Australia has adopted a “hedging strategy” towards China, the impact of which on the bilateral relationship is of profound concern.
China-ASEAN Poverty Reduction Cooperation: Characteristics and the Way Forward
Ju Hailong & Shao Xiancheng
Poverty reduction cooperation has been a solid foundation for the development of China-ASEAN relations. In this article, the authors attempt to expound what makes Chinese assistance unique and how China can become an even more popular aid provider in assisting less developed ASEAN members.