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ID: 167739

China Ii the U.S. Pacific Pivot / Voloshina, Anna

VOLOSHINA, Anna	Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract

In 2011, the U.S. Obama Administration officially put forward a geopolitical initiative that went down in history under the name of "pivot," or rebalance. A major element of that strategy, which was intended to guarantee U.S.A.'s dominant position in the Asia-Pacific Region (APR), became the building of constructive relations with China. This paper attempts to show how the Chinese vector of the pivot occurred and developed. Our analysis has yielded a conclusion about the changes that the pivot has undergone with the replacement of the U.S. administrations and also prompted a question about the efficiency of this strategy in terms of carrying out the objectives set by the United States.

Key Words

China ; Obama Administration ; APR ; Pivot ; U.S.A. ; Indo-Pacific Region ;
Donald Trump.

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ID: 141423

Sino-Japanese relations in the 21st century: problems and prospects / Voloshina, Anna

VOLOSHINA, Anna	Article
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The author examines the state of today's Sino-Japanese relations and the prospects for their future development. The article describes main factors now complicating relations and analyzes Beijing and Tokyo's efforts to normalize relations in light of the Agreement of November 7, 2014 to restore bilateral relations, renew the dialog on foreign policy and the need to overcome "political difficulties," as well as the security issues.

Key Words

Security ; Territorial Disputes ; Japan ; China ; Cooperation ; Crisis Management

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ID: 156592

Taiwan Issue in modern Sino-American relations / Voloshina, Anna

VOLOSHINA, Anna	Journal Article
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The author examines the place and role of the Taiwan issue at the present stage of Sino-American relations. The author asserts that despite a certain softening of discord during the Ma Yingjeou administration and decreasing possibility of the Taiwan problem becoming a cause of conflict between China and the United States, historical differences between Beijing and Washington on Taiwan have not been resolved. The victory of the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) candidate Tsai Ingwen in the last presidential election may become a new challenge for relations between the PRC and the U.S.A.

Key Words

Taiwan ; China ; Northeast Asia ; Arms Sales ; New Administration ; U.S. Policy ;
Vital Interests ; Return to Asia

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