China: Threat or Opportunity or Both. China, with Provinces.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 United States Policy on Taiwan Office of Taiwan Coordination U.S. Department of State Foreign Service Institute, March 17, 2009 Add photo depicting the.
Advertisements

ASEAN: Evolution, Challenges and Prospects
U.S.-China Relations Institutions Ideologies Interests.
China officially the People's Republic of China, is a sovereign state located in East Asia. It is the world's most populous country, with a population.
 Communism in China AND BEYOND!!!. The Chinese Republic  Manchu Dynasty:  The last of the Chinese dynasties  People were mad that they allowed foreign.
Rebirth and Revolution: Nation- Building in East Asia and the Pacific Rim
Government E-1275: Oct. 23, 2007 Session #6. The Taiwan Strait 1.What is the U.S. military commitment in the defense of the ROC? 2.How does the perceptions.
Asian Regionalism? ASEAN Northeast Asia. Outline Economic development –Flying geese, falling geese Economic interdependence ASEAN Northeast Asia.
The Federal Budget Spending Discretionary Non-Discretionary Revenue.
Fundamentals of the Chilean Economy Central Bank of Chile October 2002.
Sino-Japanese Economic Issues: Interdependence on a Deeper Level Fred Taylor.
1 Historic Challenges and Opportunities for Developing Asian Bond Market Shanghai, China November 2005 ZHU Guangyao Director-General International Department.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION.
Hung-Gay FUNG University of Missouri-St. Louis
CHAPTER 1 Introduction Copyright © 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
PRC-Japan Relations Historical Legacies and Current Issues.
The First Steps Toward Reestablishing Relations. Changing Relations The late 1960s and 1970s saw a reordering of the world power structure. Détente was.
Chinese foreign policymaking: institutions and processes Foreign policymaking is related to institutions and processes Foreign policy institution is an.
National Security Policymaking Chapter 20. American Foreign Policy: Instruments, Actors, and Policymakers Instruments of Foreign Policy – Three types.
The Idea of “East Asian Economic Community” from Business Perspective
Chapter 34: East Asia & Southeast Asia
Chapter Nine Local Marketing in New Growth Markets.
The Future? Global Trends Big Power Rivalry? New Cold War or…
The Rise of China & India. Rapid Economic Growth in China Economic Growth rates of 9.5% are expected to continue Economic Growth rates of 9.5% are expected.
China: The Giant with Growing Indigestion and Skin Irritation.
Presidential Budget  What is the difference between the deficit and the debt?  Deficit: annual gap between what the government collects (tax revenues),
Private Banking in Asia and the Philippines 5 October 2012 InterContinental Manila.
YES, IT IS !!!NO, IT ISN’T !!!. UNCLASSIFIED INTERNATIONAL SECURITY STUDY ON TAIWAN Capt.
Globalization Pg Globalization Globalization – the process by which national economies, politics, cultures, and societies become integrated with.
The Future of the International System. Trends and Transformations? 1.Unipolarity: Can it Last? 2.New Cold War 3.Multipolarity 4.Joint Leadership 5.Globalization:
DO YOU AGREE THAT COMPANIES DOMINATE OUR CULTURE?
History of East Asia. Ancient East Asia ( ) China’s Dynasties –Culture began in the _____ River Valley over 5,000 years ago. Over the centuries,
History and Governments of East SE Asia Part 2: Modern Nations/Economic Powers.
Security Environment U.S. Japan China South Asia.
Multinational Market Regions and Market Groups Chapter 10.
Lecture 23: The Rise of China 1. Historical Background 2. Power Transition Theory 3. Recent Chinese Growth 4. American-Chinese Relations: Sources of Conflict.
People’s Republic of China. Silk Road Trade route from China to Central Asia to the Black Sea Enabled China’s contact with the outside world 4,000 miles.
Rise of Communism in China Communist Timeline. Rise of Nationalist Party Sun Yat-sen – Father of Modern China – Led revolution ending Imperial.
Taking stock : Ten years after the Asian currency crisis Based on the article by Dominic Barton, McKinsey Quarterly, 2008 No1 Graphs taken from the Pacific.
Dynamic Economic Growth in the Asia Pacific Region
Russia in the East Asian Context. 4 of the world’s 10 most populous countries China: 1,286 bln. (No.1) USA: 290 mln. (No.3) Russia: 145 mln. (No.7)
Globalization and World Order. Introduction This topic will discuss international order after the cold war period. The element of world order and the.
New Directions in US-China- ASEAN Relations: Opportunity and Choice New Directions in US-China- ASEAN Relations: Opportunity and Choice Ju, Hailong Professor,
Public Policy #3 Foreign Policy.
Modern World Economic Issues Unit 20. NORTH – highly industrialized – high literacy rate – high standard of living SOUTH – industry not yet developed.
A “Greater China”? between China’s mainland, Hong Kong, and Taiwan.
Class 2:State Structure. Basic Facts about China Population –China 1.4 billion –U.S. 290 million –EU 450 million Size: Which country is bigger, China.
Asian Paradox I35003 Suh Hee Jong. Table of Contents 1.Asian Paradox 2.The United States 3.China 4.Japan 5.North Korea 6.South Korea 7.Conclusion – Enduring.
Toward the Pacific Century? Chapter 30. I. South Asia  A. The End of the British Raj  B. Independent India  1. An Experiment in Democratic Socialism.
Chapter 12 “Fiscal Policy”. Fiscal policy Changes in taxes and government spending designed to affect Aggregate Demand.
JEOPARDY Ch. 34, 35, and 36 Asia, Eastern Europe, Globalization, in the Era of Independence.
China and The Communist Revolution. I. Vocab Mao Tse-tung (Zedong) – leader of the Chinese Communist Party, founded in 1921 and established an army of.
US Policy in the Asia-Pacific Assessing the “Rebalance” Terence Roehrig Professor, National Security Affairs Director, Asia-Pacific Studies Group US Naval.
Mr. Simon Lai Council Member Law Society of Hong Kong 26 October 2016 Regulation on Doing Business in Hong Kong Copyright© 2016 The Law Society of Hong.
The Future? Global Trends 2035.
IB History Overview Mr. Parker
China.
Rise of Zhou Enlai -Mao Vs Zhou -Connection with USA -UN Membership
ASEAN, Japan, & China.
Chapter 31: Asia and the Pacific, 1945–Present
(Billions of U.S. Dollars)
Asian Regionalism? ASEAN Northeast Asia.
History and Government of East Asia
U.S. Japan China South Asia
ASEAN, Japan, & China.
Cross-Straits economic integration between China and Taiwan has
China’s Foreign Affairs and International Relations
Third Geneva Convention (1949)
Economic Issues Week 2-6: Part 1
Presentation transcript:

China: Threat or Opportunity or Both

China, with Provinces

What We Know Already 1949: Communist victory; Nationalist defeat PRC vs. ROC 1972: Nixon to China 1979: US-China normalization

What is Taiwan? China: A Province of China US: A part of a united China, united in some undefined way and how that works is up to Taiwan and China as long as it is done peacefully Taiwan: Taiwan is a part of China

Changes since 1970s Taiwan democracy Lee Teng-huiChen shui-bian Ma Ying-jeou

Chinese Economic Reform Deng Xiaoping

The Statistics

Shanghai, China

The Dilemma Economic reform: yes Political reform: No But… Economic Calls for ReformPolitical reform

Tiananmen Square 1989

June 4, 1989

Bush 41 View US USSR PRC

US Congress View Jackson-Vanik Amendment to Trade Act of 1974 “President determines” that a nonmarket economy nation “denies” or “imposes more than a nominal tax” on those who emigrate or desire to emigrate, then the “products from any nonmarket economy country shall not be eligible to receive nondiscriminatory treatment (normal trade relations)…and the President of the United States shall not conclude any commercial agreement with any such country.” Most Favored Nation status

Clinton View What is China? 1.Worst human rights violator on the planet 2.Biggest of the BEM 1993: China given a deadline of June 1994 for human rights improvement

The Battle: Public and Congressional debate Business lobbies ($$$) vs. Human Rights lobbies (pressure China) vs. Realists (stable relations) Within Administration National Economic Council, Dept. of Treasury and Commerce vs. State Dept, State Human Rights Bureau vs. Dept. of Defense, NSC Staff, State Dept. East Asian Bureau

Threat Opportunity Both

China’s Wealth

Mark Selden, Nation, Region and the Global in East Asia: Conflict and Cooperation, The Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus,

South China Sea: OIL Ian Storey, Conflict in the South China Sea: China’s Relations with Vietnam and the Philippines, The Asia- Pacific Journal: Japan Focus,

Source: The Economist:

From: Annual Report to Congress Military Power of the People’s Republic of China 2009 ( pp 24-5http://

The Future 1.China as a regional rival 2.China as a peer competitor –A rival with a functioning economy 3.China as an ideological rival –Liberal-democracy vs. Soft Authoritarianism 4.Integrating China into the world and taming it –Responsible stakeholder 5.China anti-hegemony: “peaceful rise”

But…Economic Interdependence Chinese Trade (2010) From Chinese Ministry of Commerce , html html US Trade (2010) From US Census Bureau data; chart from trade/

Mutual Assured Bankruptcy? Who owns the Debt 2011? Federal Reserve information 1.US Federal Reserve and other Government Financial Entities 2.Other Investors/Savings Bonds 3.China 4.Japan 5.Pension Funds 6.Money Market Funds/Mutual Funds 7.State and Local Governments in US 8.UK 9.Banks 10.Insurance Companies 11.OPEC nations 12.Brazil 13.Caribbean nations 14.Hong Kong 15.Canada