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by Marcel Kitissou

  • ISBN: 1905068883
  • Category: Other
  • Author: Marcel Kitissou
  • Subcategory: Humanities
  • Other formats: mobi mbr txt azw
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Adonis & Abbey Publishers Ltd (August 31, 2007)
  • Pages: 208 pages
  • FB2 size: 1466 kb
  • EPUB size: 1198 kb
  • Rating: 4.1
  • Votes: 966
Download Africa in China's Global Strategy (African Renaissance) fb2

PDF China has developed a proactive global policy and is emerging as a new global . All content in this area was uploaded by Marcel Kitissou on Mar 17, 2018.

PDF China has developed a proactive global policy and is emerging as a new global power with particular focus on developing countries in Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Latin America and Africa. Download full-text PDF.

Start by marking Africa in China's Global Strategy as Want to Read . Will China's deepening relations with the continent represent a new opportunity for African countries to negotiate a new partnership and skillfully use it to the best advantage of their citizens?

Start by marking Africa in China's Global Strategy as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read. Will China's deepening relations with the continent represent a new opportunity for African countries to negotiate a new partnership and skillfully use it to the best advantage of their citizens?

Adonis & Abbey Publishers.

Africa in China's Global Strategy (PB) China, in the past five years, has developed a proactive global policy and is emerging as a new global power with particular focus on developing countries in Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Latin America and Africa. What is the role of Africa in China's eme. Specifications. Adonis & Abbey Publishers.

Marcel Kitissou31 de agosto de 2007. China, in the past five years, has developed a proactive global policy and is emerging as a new global power with particular focus on developing countries in Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Latin America and Africa.

The African Renaissance is the concept that African people and nations shall overcome the current challenges confronting the continent and achieve cultural, scientific, and economic renewal. The African Renaissance concept was first articulated by Cheikh Anta Diop in a series of essays beginning in 1946, which are collected in his book Towards the African Renaissance: Essays in Culture and Development, 1946-1960.

China’s current involvement in Africa has provoked much debate. Africa in China's global strategy, Marcel Kitissou. London : Adonis & Abbey, 2007. Is China the latest imperial power out to exploit Africa’s natural resources, putting its own economic interests above environmental and human rights concerns? Or is China’s engagement an extension of South-South solidarity, enabling African countries to free themselves from economic dependence on and political interference from the West? Western political forces and media have criticized every aspect of China’s activities in Africa, while the Chinese have mounted a spirited defense.

Africa in China's Global Strategy by Marcel Kitissou (e. (2007), London: Adonis and Abbey; hb £45, pb £20; ISBN . The downside of this strategy is that sometimes the collections lack coherence in terms of a sustained thesis.

ISSN 0280-2171, ISBN 978-91-7106-589-6 (print), ISBN 978-91-7106592-6 (electronic).

Kitissou, Marcel, e. Africa in China’s Global Strategy (London: Adonis and Abbey, 2007). Klein, Naomi, ‘Police State . ’, Guardian, 3 June 2008. Kotkin, Joel, Tribes: How Race, Religion, and Identity Determine Success in the New Global Economy (New York: Random House, 1992). Krauthammer, Charles, ‘An American Foreign Policy for a Unipolar World’, Irving Kristol Lecture, American Enterprise Institute Dinner, 10 February 2004. Kristof, Nicholas . ‘The Educated Giant’, International Herald Tribune, 29 May 2007.

Sarah Raine, China’s African Challenges (London: International Institute for Strategic Studies, 2009), p. 2. Raymond W. Copson, The . Response to China’s Rise in Africa: Policy and Policy Options, in Marcel Kitissou (e., Africa in China’s Global Strategy (London: Adonis and Abbey, 2007), p. 6. oogle Scholar. 337. See Marcel Kitissou, Globalization and Fragmentation: The New Era of Africa-China Cooperation, in Kitissou (e., Africa in China’s Global Strategy, pp. 13–16.

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China, in the past five years, has developed a proactive global policy and is emerging as a new global power with particular focus on developing countries in Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Latin America and Africa. What is the role of Africa in China's emerging global foreign policy? In 1998, China's aid to Africa was $107 million. By 2004, it had reached $2.7 billion, 26% of its international assistance that year. In 2005, Africa-China trade reached $40 billion, 35% up from the previous year. China is interested mainly in four sectors: infrastructure projects, regional banks such as the African Development Bank, training of African professionals particularly in economic management, and institutions of higher education with the goal of establishing Chinese language programs. The human factor is also important. Chinese Diaspora is fast increasing. For example, in Zambia, it grew from 3,000 to 30,000 in ten years and, in South Africa, from practically none to 300,000. African countries constitute a new market for Chinese products. They also provide a source of raw materials. Today, the continent supplies 30% of China's import of oil and gas, Angola being the largest supplier with 522,000 barrels of oil per day to China. The last five years, Chinese oil companies spent $15 billion acquiring oil fields and local companies. The appetite for raw materials goes beyond oil and gas and China's foreign political strategy is primarily to solve its own domestic problems and protect its interests in the global arena. Will Africa be a pawn or a player in this emerging geopolitical game? Will China's deepening relations with the continent represent a new opportunity for African countries to negotiate a new partnership and skillfully use it to the best advantage of their citizens? These are some of the questions contributors to the volume have tried to answer by examining various facets of these deepening relations and underlining areas of concerns as well as the opportunities for mutually rewarding relations.



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