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Lutz, Jack H.; Lutz, Neil

doi:10.3233/com-150038

Cited by 10 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 29 publications

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“…to more than $100 billion for the relief and reconstruction of Afghanistan between 2001 and 2014. 66 What matters a great deal to the Afghan government, and perhaps to the Taliban, are China's investment prospects. In 2007, the Metallurgical Corporation of China (MCC) and the Jiangxi Copper Corporation (JCCL) agreed to invest $3 billion in the development of copper mines at Mes Aynak.…”

Section: The Means Of Mediation: Does China Use Communication Strategmentioning

confidence: 99%

China's Conflict Mediation and the Durability of the Principle of Non-Interference: The Case of Post-2014 Afghanistan

Hirono

2019

The China Quarterly

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China's efforts in conflict mediation are an important test of the durability of the principle of non-interference. By analysing the approaches and means of China's post-2014 mediation efforts in Afghanistan, this article finds that China's behaviour shows it engages in medium-level interference in domestic affairs, but mostly with the host government's concurrence. This is because of the two forms China's mediation takes. In a bilateral context, China's mediation takes the form of “incentivizing mediation,” in which its economic power, and its omnidirectional foreign policy, provide incentives or leverage for warring factions to come to the negotiation table, but which also lets the warring factions formulate their own roadmap to peace talks. In a multilateral context, China sometimes engages in “formulative mediation,” in which the mediators, not the disputing parties, formulate a roadmap to peace talks.

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Section: The Means Of Mediation: Does China Use Communication Strategmentioning

confidence: 99%