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The End of China’s Non-Intervention Policy in Africa

Part of the Critical Studies of the Asia-Pacific Book Series

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-97349-4

ISBN: 978-3-319-97348-7

Publisher: Springer International Publishing - Springer Journals

Oct 23, 2018

Available

Rising Powers and Intervention in Foreign Intrastate Armed Conflicts

Hodzi, Obert

Pages: 1 –37

[The chapter lays the general background of the research context. The theoretical and empirical significance of the study is discussed, and a brief introduction of the main arguments is made. In a nutshell, it mentions the main case studies—Sudan, South Sudan and Libya—as well as the minor cases...
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Bringing China into the Foreign Intervention Discourse

Hodzi, Obert

Pages: 39 –66

[This chapter discusses the global discourse on intervention in foreign intrastate armed conflicts by China and other non-Western rising powers. It assesses the prevailing discourse on the topic and the emerging gaps. The main argument advanced in the chapter is that the major gap in existing...
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Cyclical Patterns of China’s Intervention Policy

Hodzi, Obert

Pages: 67 –100

[In exploring the argument that a state’s position in the international system determines its foreign policy and external intervention behaviour, this chapter begins by giving a critical historical analysis of China’s evolving understanding of foreign intervention, its foreign intervention policy...
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Libya

Hodzi, Obert

Pages: 101 –140

[Building on the broad history of Sino-Africa relations, and particularly on the thesis that China expands its interests abroad when its relative economic power increases, this chapter discusses China’s intervention in Libya’s 2011 intrastate armed conflict. It begins by exploring Sino-Libya...
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Mali

Hodzi, Obert

Pages: 141 –168

[This chapter examines China’s intervention in the Malian intrastate armed conflict. Like the previous chapter, it begins by giving a historical analysis of Sino-Mali diplomatic, political and economic relations since diplomatic relations were established in 1960. In giving the historical...
Available

South Sudan

Hodzi, Obert

Pages: 169 –207

[This chapter explores China’s intervention in South Sudan’s intrastate armed conflict. This chapter starts by tracing historical relations between China and southern Sudan actors since Sudan’s independence in 1956. It then examines China’s pragmatic foreign policy strategies, first in...
Available

Conclusion: Trends and Patterns of China’s Intervention in Africa

Hodzi, Obert

Pages: 209 –237

[Based on conclusions made in Chaps. 4–6, the overall argument advanced in this book is that China’s intervention behaviour in African intrastate armed conflicts is a result of the combined effect of an increase in its relative economic power, which compelled it to expand its interests into...

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