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DIPLOMATIC NORMALIZATION (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   084401


North Korea's resurgence and China's rise: implications for the future of Northeast Asian security / Yoo, Chan Yul   Journal Article
Yoo, Chan Yul Journal Article
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Publication 2008.
Summary/Abstract Today, Northeast Asia's security situation is changing rapidly. North Korea is reviving and China's power is growing at an alarming rate. While the U.S. continues to suffer diplomatically and militarily in the Middle East and from international terrorism, China's and North Korea's power is likely to futher increase, polarizing the Northeast Asian security structure, with South Korea, Japan (and Taiwan) all allied with the U.S. versus North Korea allied with China. The liberal democracies should pursue peace with North Korea and China to preclude the situation from aggravating, but should be ready in the longer term to meet, in diverse ways including strengthening their alliances, the challenges posed by rising powers.
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2
ID:   090657


Sino-American mormalization: a reassessment / Fardella, Enrico   Journal Article
Fardella, Enrico Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract The diplomatic normalization between the United States and the PRC may certainly by considered one of the most important events in the development of the Cold War in Asia as well as in the world. Its historical meaning transcends the simple diplomatic recognition between two countries: it war a crucial tactical element in a much wider strategic plan outlined by the convergence of Beijing's and Washington's national interests in the second half of the 1970s.
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