Kurt
Junior Member
It seems to me that Pakistan and Burma are becoming increasingly important allies for China that help to secure much of their access Africa and the Indian Ocean. India has a rather mixed attitude towards China and Indio-Russian cooperation in many fields can be seen as a balance against China, while Russo-Chinese cooperation helps to foster counter-pressure to American exercise of power. Indo-Chinese cooperation seems to be rather lacking on external security relevant issues.
In this context the article about the limited differences between Indians and Pakistanis and their very warlike attitudes made me wonder, what are the implications of the Indo-Pakistani conflict for China and how does China perceive it?
From my point of view it's an ongoing civil war in South Asia and all participants would be better off forming a free trade alliance because there's really little to conflict about. China could do a major contribution as increased development in her south would bolster economic growth at home with South Asia having the chance to become a major expanding importer for Chinese products. I know, that's very European.
In this context the article about the limited differences between Indians and Pakistanis and their very warlike attitudes made me wonder, what are the implications of the Indo-Pakistani conflict for China and how does China perceive it?
From my point of view it's an ongoing civil war in South Asia and all participants would be better off forming a free trade alliance because there's really little to conflict about. China could do a major contribution as increased development in her south would bolster economic growth at home with South Asia having the chance to become a major expanding importer for Chinese products. I know, that's very European.