ID | 133596 |
Title Proper | EU-China and EU-India |
Other Title Information | a tale of two strategic partnerships |
Language | ENG |
Author | Sachdeva, Gulshan |
Publication | 2014. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | More than a decade has passed since the European Union (EU) signed strategic partnerships with China (2003) and India (2004). The EU's 'honeymoon' with China was over within a few years while cooperation on truly strategic issues with India is yet to emerge. The core of both these relationships is still economics. While China has taken full advantage of the EU's institutional mechanism through more than 56 sectoral dialogues to promote its geopolitical goals and also to neutralise European concerns about democracy and human rights, Indian policy makers and analysts remain sceptical about Europe's role in global affairs. As a result, they have not bothered to use European capacities to promote their own interests through this partnership. |
`In' analytical Note | Strategic Analysis Vol.38, No.4; Jul-Aug.2014: p.427-431 |
Journal Source | Strategic Analysis Vol.38, No.4; Jul-Aug.2014: p.427-431 |
Key Words | European Union - EU ; China ; India ; Strategic Partnership ; Strategic Cooperation ; International Relations - IR ; International Cooperation - IC ; Bilateral Cooperation ; Multilateral Cooperation ; Chin - EU Relations ; China - India Relation ; Political Interest ; Economic Interest ; Geopolitical Goal ; International Mechanism ; Democratic Policies ; Human Right |