Abstract
This paper gives a review about the manifestations and achievements of Modi government’s “Issue Diplomacy” with China since 2016, discusses the causes and development of India’s attitude towards China, and analyses India’s thinking behind its “Issue Diplomacy” with China, and the thinking’s influence on India’s attitude towards its participation in the “OBOR” initiative. Based on these discussions and analyses, the author came to the conclusion that India is suspicious of the “OBOR” initiative, and whether China can dispel India’s suspicion actually doesn’t depend on China’s policy orientation towards India and its effects, but depends on the specific fruits that the “OBOR” initiative can achieve in other countries in South Asia.
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Notes
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The full name of the UN Security Council No. 1267 committee is the “UNSC Committee Responsible for Sanctions on Al-Qaeda and Taliban”. This committee was established according to the UNSC Resolution No. 1267 (1999). The resolution was passed by the UNSC’s the 4051st meeting on October 15, 1999, and it is responsible for conducting sanction on those terroristic organizations that are included in the list.
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In April 2015, Mr. Hong Lei, the then spokesman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China, gave the view at the eve of president Xi Jinping’s visit to Pakistan.
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Ye, H. (2018). Modi’s Attitude Towards China, “Issue Diplomacy” and the Prospect of India’s Participation in the “OBOR” Initiative. In: Rong, W., Zhu, C. (eds) Annual Report on the Development of the Indian Ocean Region (2017). Research Series on the Chinese Dream and China’s Development Path. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-2080-4_2
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-2080-4_2
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