Taiwan Strait Crisis is a good example of how potentially dangerous Sino-Taiwan conflict can become, and we believe it is important to find out how the crisis was resolved. The purpose of this paper is to analyze the nature of the conflict between the three countries and find out how the crisis ended without escalating into war, using game theory and the elements of negotiation.
2. The Sequenc
Structure of international politics during the Cold War bipolar system of the United States and the Soviet Union as an axis. The same mechanics smile narrowly defined as hostile relationship the other hand, China has opened up a variety of possibilities to the third country. Flexible balanced bipolar system, the US-China relationship as defined. During the Cold War, the US-China actually has been
war
In 1914, during Simla conference, England strongly argued that McMahon Line was part of the British India and Tibet, but China disagreed with this argument. Therefore, Sino-Indian War began in 1962 and two countries fought over to conquest this territory. The war was ended and an agreement to resolve the dispute was made in 1996, including "confidence-building measures" and a mutually agreed
China’s Development by FTA with SK
Economically & Politically
Boost Mutual Economic Exchanges
1. Lowering of tariffs encourage competition
2. Increase in market share &Foreign Investors Improve “Competitiveness” in the manufacturing industries
Boost Political Influence over North East Asia
Rise of China
1. Crumble of Current Security System “Cold War” Style
(SK-US-Japan
with other nations like Taiwan, we thought there are still barriers to further economic growth of China. Todays, China has been suffering from ‘Twin Imbalance’ that means imbalance in regional development disparity and economic structure. In addition, with increasing demand for democracy and Taiwan’s declaration of independence from China, they are lying on the unstable status. We thought t