China and Russia’s Liberal Neutrality Policy in Central Asia

Authors

  • Devi

Keywords:

Central Asia, Xinjiang

Abstract

This paper deals with the China and Russia’s Liberal Neutrality Policy in Central Asia. Both countries are running to welding the relationship between China and Russia entered a new “business co-operation”. China and Russia signed on the boundary agreement in central Asia. Central Asians face an ascendant power in China and a wanning one in Russia. Their strong links to Moscow mean that they will suffer as the Russian economic shrinks Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan are all feeling the pinch of the Russian economic decline. It is increasingly clear that Russia and China have found a palatable Vivendi at the heart of the Eurasian continent.

References

Sri Kanth Condapalli and Emi Mifume, China and it Neighbours, Pantogan Press, New Delhi, 2010, p.221.

R.I. A. Novosti-26 August, 1994

Jayotsna bakshi, Russia and China Relations, Spera Publication, New Delhi, 2004, p.339.

Xu-Jia, China’s Security after Cold War, Beijing: Publisher of Academy of Military Science of People’s Liberation’s Army, 2003, p.376.

Sri Kanth Condapalli and Emi Mifume, China and it Neighbours, Pantogan Press, New Delhi, 2010, p.223-224

Jayotsna bakshi, Russia and China Relations, Spera Publication, New Delhi, 2004, p.303.

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Published

2017-12-30

How to Cite

Devi, D. (2017). China and Russia’s Liberal Neutrality Policy in Central Asia. Universal Research Reports, 4(11), 123–127. Retrieved from https://urr.shodhsagar.com/index.php/j/article/view/353

Issue

Section

Original Research Article