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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 12 page paper discusses a number of issues concerning China's foreign policy beginning with the objectives for policy. For example, one primary concern is periphery stability and security. The next section discusses drivers of policy development, such as reunification of Taiwan and the need for energy resources. Steps China has taken towards policy development are discussed, such as signing the TAC and their emphasis on diplomacy. The essay ends with comments. Essay include table of contents. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGchpol.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
pressing objectives is to maintain stability along its borders, which is referred to more often as perimeter stability (Gancheng, 2003). Chinas security has been threatened numerous time by wars
occurring around the periphery of their national boundaries (Gancheng, 2003). In fact, it was in these armed conflicts China found itself involved in (Gancheng, 2003). There is both land and
sea around China; their sea neighbors include Southeast Asia, Northeast Asia and even some of the countries in the Middle East (Gancheng, 2003). The "theory of nation-state and international law
created by the West (Gancheng, 2003) had a direct effect on Chinas own political thinking (Gancheng, 2003). Since borders as such did not exist until the Peoples Republic of China
(PRC) was established in 1949, their thinking about the need for defined borders differed vastly from most other nations (Gancheng, 2003). In turn, this was also directly related to how
the Chinese viewed international relations/foreign relations (Gancheng, 2003). There are 15 nations that share a border with China; many of whom have been involved in military conflict either with China
or with other nations (Gancheng, 2003). But, all these conflicts effect China (Gancheng, 2003). This makes security a primary issue and c concern for the nation (Gancheng, 2003). These
borders between China and the other nations were subsequently determined, some as recent as the mid-1990s (Gancheng, 2003). The other major factor is that most of Chinas concerns have always
been regional in nature (Gancheng, 2003). Again, we see that Chinas historic interest has been for the security and stability of its own nation. Sea borders are more difficult to
identify and involve both Southeast Asia and Northeast Asia, ten countries in all (Gancheng, 2003). While they share no land borders, they are involved in serials conflicts and disputes about
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