China's African Challenges

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African Development Bank
African Engagements
Author_Sarah Raine
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CCP
CCP Leader
China's African
China's African Engagements
China's African Relations
China's Attraction
China's Engagements
chinese
Chinese Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing
Chinese Government
Civil Society
commercial
companies
Confucius Institutes
CSR Initiative
development finance Africa
emerging market competition
Energy Policy
engagements
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eq_society-politics
EU Africa Partnership
EU China Summit
FOCAC Meet
greater
Greater Nile Petroleum Operating Company
infrastructure investment strategies
international political economy
Liu Guijin
nile
petroleum
relations
resource diplomacy
sino
Sino African Relations
Sino Latin American Trade
SOE
state
sustainable development policy Africa
transnational corporate governance
United Front Work Department
Zimbabwe Mining Development Corporation

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415556934
  • Weight: 530g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 18 May 2009
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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China’s relations with African nations have changed dramatically over the past decade. African oil now accounts for more than 30% of China’s oil imports, and China is Africa’s second-largest single-country trading partner, as well as a leading lender and infrastructure investor on the continent.

Yet these developments are bringing challenges, not only for Africa and the West, but for China as well. This book examines these challenges, considering Africa as a testing ground, both for Chinese companies ‘going global’ and for a Chinese government that is increasingly having to deal with issues beyond its shores and immediate control. What does China need to do to protect and develop its African engagements, against a backdrop of mounting African expectations, concerns from Western actors in Africa, and the rival presence of other emerging actors? How sustainable is the momentum that China has established in its African ventures?

China’s adaptations to the challenges it is facing in Africa are examined and assessed, as are the implications of these changes for China, Africa and the West. China’s African engagements are certainly changing Africa, but could they also be changing China?

Sarah Raine is a Research Associate at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS). Before joining the IISS, she worked at the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office.

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