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  • The Bear and the Dragon: Considering Russia-China Strategic Relations after the Ukraine Crisis

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    625-2050-1-PB.pdf (809.1Kb)
    Author(s)
    Alexey Muraviev
    Year published
    2015
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    Abstract
    Recent events in Ukraine have once more prompted debates about Russia's changing role and place in contemporary international relations. The imposition of sanctions on Moscow by the United States, EU and some Asian states, signifies a crisis in Russia's relations with the West. In this context Moscow's intensifying strategic dialogue with Beijing takes on greater significance. This paper argues that the close Sino-Russian security and defence cooperation transforms Eurasia's security environment with a possible impact on the Indo-Pacific geo-strategic situation. More broadly, a closer alignment between China and Russia ...
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    Recent events in Ukraine have once more prompted debates about Russia's changing role and place in contemporary international relations. The imposition of sanctions on Moscow by the United States, EU and some Asian states, signifies a crisis in Russia's relations with the West. In this context Moscow's intensifying strategic dialogue with Beijing takes on greater significance. This paper argues that the close Sino-Russian security and defence cooperation transforms Eurasia's security environment with a possible impact on the Indo-Pacific geo-strategic situation. More broadly, a closer alignment between China and Russia reflects pragmatic approaches of foreign policy agendas of Moscow and Beijing, their intent to deconstruct the US global unipolarity and form the new multipolar global world order.
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    Journal Title
    Griffith Asia Quarterly
    Volume
    3
    Issue
    1
    Publisher URI
    http://pandora.nla.gov.au/tep/141524
    Note
    Griffith Asia Quarterly was published between 2013 and 2015. An archived version of the original journal website is available via PANDORA - http://pandora.nla.gov.au/tep/141524
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/340311
    Collection
    • Griffith Asia Quarterly

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