Cette recension a été publiée dans le numéro de printemps 2023 de Politique étrangère (n° 1/2023). Dominique David propose une analyse de l’ouvrage d’Alice Ekman, Dernier vol pour Pékin (L’Observatoire, 2022, 240 pages).
Quelle puissance est la Chine ? À cette question essentielle pour l’avenir des équilibres internationaux, le livre d’Alice Ekman, remarquable spécialiste du monde chinois, donne de précieux éléments de réponse.
The Balkan region is historically and geographically an intersection of different migration routes and civilizations. Its attractiveness to a number of foreign states seeking to pursue their interests makes the region susceptible to influence both from the East and the West. At present, all Balkan countries are either EU members or seeking to join the EU, while some are also NATO members; they seem to be firmly anchored ideologically in the camp of pro-Western, liberal democracies. That does not prevent them from maintaining active economic, political and cultural relations with states such as Russia, China, Turkey and the Gulf States. These non-Western actors are often considered to be an option to fill in certain “gaps” or to complement cooperation with Western partners when it comes to attracting foreign capital, increasing exports, securing infrastructure funding, etc. At the same time, this cooperation is seen as undermining certain core values required in the process of EU integration, such as democracy, rule of law, human rights and good governance.
In the era of the Covid-19 pandemic, climate extremes dominate headlines around the world, now that human influence has warmed the climate at an unprecedented rate over the past two thousand years. As the world’s two largest carbon dioxide (CO2) emitters, China and the United States have a key role to play in any global climate solutions. However, the rapid deterioration in China-US relations in recent years has complicated their capacity to work together.
Vous devez être connecté pour poster un commentaire.