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YING, FU (1) answer(s).
 
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How China sees Russia: Beijing and Moscow are close, but not allies / Ying, Fu   Article
Ying, Fu Article
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Summary/Abstract Since the end of the Cold War, two main views have tended to define Western assessments of the Chinese-Russian relationship and predictions of its future. The first view holds that the link between Beijing and Moscow is vulnerable, contingent, and marked by uncertainties—a “marriage of convenience,” to use the phrase favored by many advocates of this argument, who see it as unlikely that the two countries will grow much closer and quite possible that they will begin to drift apart. The other view posits that strategic and even ideological factors form the basis of Chinese-Russian ties and predicts that the two countries—both of which see the United States as a possible obstacle to their objectives—will eventually form an anti-U.S., anti-Western alliance.
Key Words China  Russia  Beijing  Moscow  Russia - China Relations  Foreign Policy 
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