INDONESIA AND THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA BILATERAL RELATION Indonesia and China diplomatic relations was commenced in 13th April 1950. However, it was then suspended on 30th October 1967. In 1989, After a long freezing relation, Indonesia and the People’s Republic of China announce that both countries will normalize the diplomatic relations. Furthermore, both countries agreed to sign the Memorandum of Understanding on the Resumption of Diplomatic Relations normalization agreement in 8 August 1990
pandas, Feng Yi and Fu Wa, from the People’s Republic of China which are renamed as Liang-Liang and Hsing-Hsing? The pandas are one of the symbol of diplomatic in China known as “Panda Diplomacy” and has been practiced since Tang Dynasty in the 7th century. There are already 23 pandas has been gave to nine country as a diplomatic gift to strengthen the diplomatic ties. Recently Malaysia has received two pandas from the People’s Republic of China after the Malaysian and Chinese government make deal on
Nigeria and China officially time-honored their relations in February 1971. This was made possible with the high level of visits and the conclusion of a number of bilateral agreements between the two nations. The consensual relations progressed from political engagements to intense economic penetration of the Nigerian economy and currently energy. It is against this setting that this piece examines the nature of Nigeria’s relation with China. Background to the Study The affiliation between Nigeria
Common sense would dictate that the USSR and China would support each other and become great allies because they are the strongest Communist states in the world, especially in the context of the Cold War where it’s Capitalism vs Communism. This was not the case in practice because the truth is that Sino-Soviet relations were cold and bitter. Joseph Stalin, the leader of the Soviet Union and Mao Zedong, the leader of China were distant despite having the same ideology. The same can be said with Stalin’s
the present of Korea. It is a comprehensive overview of all the events that occurred in Korea starting from the end of the Korean War in 1953 and up to 2013. Don Oberdorfer worked as a White House correspondent, Northeast Asia correspondent, and diplomatic correspondent for The Washington Post; therefore, he is able to give both a fairly accurate and personal narrative on the events that occurred in Korea from the 1950s to late 1990s. One of the main themes of the book is the influence foreign countries
would carry on until the 1970’s, when American president Richard Nixon initiated his Open China Policy, a diplomatic move to open up and normalize relations between the United States and the PRC. Nixon had long been keen to reap the rewards of normalized relations with the PRC, both political and economic. Opening up the mainland would isolate the Soviet Union by driving a giant wedge between Sino – Soviet relations, which at the time, were already quite strained. As well as Mao’s guarantee to put pressure
these institutions in the process of diplomacy get converted into an important element of socio, political and economic phenomenon. FIFA which aims Geoffrey Allen Pigman and Stuart Muarray focuses upon certain reasons as to why sport is used as a diplomatic tool, they are
they continue war in North Korea, China would have definitely engaged in War. However, United Nation and US have thought that there was no possibility of intervention from China and USSR. Chinese intervention in Korea was a response to US and UN forces for passing the 38th parallel. For Chinese, Taiwan case was another and most significant factor to act against US in War. China believed that US have always sophisticated non-aggression policy but the reality that China was in, was different of what
established by the British and then monopolized the trades towards the China. As the trades could not fulfil the ambition of the British, they requested for more benefits. However, the Qing court rejected and the relationship between the two countries came to a rapid deterioration. Unfortunately, after the out broke of the war, China became weaker than before. The following will discuss the relationship between Britain and China by how opium trade appeared and the effects of opium trade. Moreover
arose from strong anti-foreign sentiments in China, which date back to increased western influence resulting from the first and second Opium Wars. The first Opium War between Britain and China erupted in 1839 over Britain’s demands for free trade, especially the importation of opium into China. Chinese resistance to Britain’s continued illegal opiate smuggling incited the second Opium War in 1856. Overall, the two wars led to a greater western presence in China with the opening of many of its ports to