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• W856690024 abstract "The recent rise in economic and military strength and changes in the political leadership in China have several implications for India at the bilateral, regional and international levels. China's rise in comprehensive national strength parameters has resulted in expanding asymmetries with several countries, including India. Significantly, the reform and opening up policies in China have contributed to enormous capacity building in various sectors, including the manufacturing sector, science and technology, infrastructure, skilled human resources and the like. By 2013, China's gross domestic product reached over $10 trillion, in comparison to India's $2 trillion, although the structure of these economies reflect sharp contrasts in consumption and exports, manufacturing and the services sector, etc. In other words, while each has its own niche areas, and even as both have been rising 'simultaneously' - as China's leaders have recently started suggesting - the overall asymmetries in power between the two countries are visible.The new political leadership that took over the reins of power in November 2012 at the 18th Communist Party Congress, and were formalised at the March 2013 National People's Congress session, indicated the direction the country is going to take -further economic reform (including in the State Owned Enterprises) and the consolidation of the national security apparatus through the newly announced National Security Commission. While economic reforms could further liberalise trade so as to make China a potential member of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the security body is expected to counter myriad political, ethnic and social challenges domestically vis-a-vis India, these two Chinese priorities could mean mounting pressure by Beijing on New Delhi for a free trade area as well as joint efforts at countering China's version of the 'three evils': separatism, extremism, and splittism (all aimed at countering Uighur/ Tibetan resistance). Indeed, the November 2006 joint statement between the Indian Prime Minister and China's President in New Delhi stated that both oppose the 'three evils'. The armies of India and China have launched 'hand-in-hand' joint operations thrice so far -at Kunming, Belgaum and Chengdu - with counter-terror missions, although China is unwilling to accept the Indian version of countering 'cross border terrorism', specifically in relation to Pakistan.Before embarking on his first overseas visit after becoming the President of China on 19 March 2013, China's new leader Xi Jinping stated the following to the correspondent of the Press Trust of India:First, we should maintain strategic communication and keep our bilateral relations on the right track. Second, we should harness each other's comparative strengths and expand win-win cooperation in infrastructure, mutual investment and other areas. Third, we should strengthen cultural ties, and increase the mutual understanding and friendship between our peoples. Fourth, we should expand coordination and collaboration in multilateral affairs to jointly safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of developing countries, and tackle global challenges. Fifth, we should accommodate each other's core concerns, and properly handle problems and differences existing between the two countries.These points suggest that the new leadership in China intends to expand contacts between the two countries, stabilise borders if not resolve all the bilateral problems besetting the two countries. Further, in June 2013, China's new leadership came up with a hierarchy of international power, viz., 'new type of major country relations', emerging countries and the like, etc. In this milieu, India is configured as an 'emerging country' along with the other BRICS countries, and indicates the canvas and focus of Beijing's foreign policy priorities. In other words, while China's new leaders prioritise relations with the USA in strategic fields, relations with India are useful in the economic sphere and in its other 'developmental interests'. …" @default.
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• W856690024 date "2014-01-01" @default.
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• W856690024 title "Simultaneous Rise of China and India - the Way Ahead" @default.
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