Untitled

Abstract

Since the late 1990s, while China's official announcement of its 'going out strategy' and soon after, during early 2000s collaborations with World Trade Organization (WTO) to persuade economic engagements beyond Chinese geographical boundaries, expansion of its Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) vis-à-vis trade exploration with both African continents has increased proportionally. Particularly, China's current rigorous economic forecasting with plummeting stock markets, an overall rise in its overseas trade and industry engagements in African continent merits an assessment of the 'China's Model' of economic exploration within ever-increasing international political economy and also entails that China's economic engagement possibly be more reliant on relations with such regions than discussed earliest. Moreover, differentiating the politico-economic engagements in play within Africa, China's going out strategy can be more precisely comprehended as kind of reliant and mutual cooperation approaches as region specific.