| ID | 138613 |
| Title Proper | Can a Sino-Japanese war be controlled? |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Ball, Desmond ; Ayson, Robert |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | It has been decades since the last war between major powers in Asia, but there is no guarantee that the region will always be able to avoid conflict. The greatest strain on the peace is in North Asia, where there has been rising tension between China and Japan. What begins as a
minor skirmish between China and Japan could conceivably escalate into a more serious conflict that involved the United States and, in the worst case, the use of nuclear weapons by Beijing and Washington. Even a major conventional conflict (between just Japan and China, or
involving all three) could be devastating for North Asia and the wider region, leading to a significant loss of life and widespread political, institutional and economic damage. |
| `In' analytical Note | Survival : the IISS Quarterly Vol. 56, No.6; Dec/Jan 2014-15: p.135-166 |
| Journal Source | Surviva Vol: 56 No 6 |
| Key Words | PLA ; United States ; Asia ; East China Sea ; Sino - Japanese Relations ; Sino - Japanese War ; Senkaku Islands ; JSDF ; Chinese Military Power ; C4ISR ; North Asian War ; ADIZ ; North Asian Powers ; Catastrophic Conflicts ; JCG |