China in the South China Sea
The geopolitical and economic consequences of China's occupation of the Spratly Islands in the South China Sea can perhaps best be measured the West's (or simply Washington's) response to China's move. As Durden notes, the South China Sea is not just important to China; it is important to Washington, too, which is accused of "militarizing the region" by the Chinese. But this is essentially what the U.S. is accusing China of, while Japan meanwhile claims that China is siphoning natural gas from its side of the "economic zone" (Durden). Thus, by building islands and runways in the Spratlys and expanding itself in the South China Sea, China is provoking a host of reactions from other nations (Western or Western-supported), indicating that there is a serious economic and geopolitical clash at hand over this issue. The main economic consequence coming from the U.S. will be the threat of sanctions (an act of war) and the main geopolitical consequence will be an attempt by the "Empire of Chaos" (Escobar Empire of Chaos) to destabilize the region through revolution, regime change, military posturing, and military junta (as happens all too frequently in the Middle East) (Butool 1005).
The Spratly Islands are an important strategic geopolitical position for China, situated as they are south of Hong Kong and between the Philippines and Vietnam. The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) notes that as far as Chinese President Xi Jinping is concerned, the "assertive" move by China is because of the nation's strong commitment "to safeguarding the country's sovereignty and security, and defending territorial integrity" ("China's Maritime Disputes"). The region is rich in vital resources like natural gas and hydrocarbons, so it is no surprise that various countries should want to have a presence there, including...
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Foreign Policy of China (Beijing consensus) Structure of Chinese Foreign Policy The "Chinese Model" of Investment The "Beijing Consensus" as a Competing Framework Operational Views The U.S.-China (Beijing consensus) Trade Agreement and Beijing Consensus Trading with the Enemy Act Export Control Act. Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act Category B Category C The 1974 Trade Act. The Operational Consequences of Chinese Foreign Policy The World Views and China (Beijing consensus) Expatriates The Managerial Practices Self Sufficiency of China (Beijing consensus) China and western world: A comparison The China (Beijing
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