Triple-Axis: Iran's Relations with Russia and ChinaBloomsbury Publishing, 30 jul 2018 - 256 pagina's The most significant challenge to the post-Cold War international order is the growing power of ambitious states opposed to the West. Iran, Russia and China each view the global structure through the prism of historical experience. Rejecting the universality of Western liberal values, these states and their governments each consider the relative decline of Western economic hegemony as an opportunity. Yet cooperation between them remains fragmentary. The end of Western sanctions and the Iranian nuclear deal; the Syrian conflict; new institutions in Central and East Asia: in all these areas and beyond, the potential for unity or divergence is striking. In this new and comprehensive study, Ariane Tabatabai and Dina Esfandiary address the substance of this `triple axis' in the realms of energy, trade, and military security. In particular they scrutinise Iran-Russia and the often overlooked field of Iran-China relations. Their argument - that interactions between the three will shape the world stage for decades to come - will be of interest to anyone looking to understand the contemporary international security puzzle. |
Inhoudsopgave
Iranian Political Relations with the Two Powers | |
the Economy Stupid | |
Defence and Security Cooperation | |
Future Prospects | |
Conclusion and Recommendation | |
Notes | |
Select Bibliography | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Triple-Axis: Iran's Relations with Russia and China Ariane Tabatabai,Dina Esfandiary Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2018 |
Triple-Axis: Iran's Relations with Russia and China Ariane Tabatabai,Dina Esfandiary Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2021 |
Triple-Axis: Iran's Relations with Russia and China Ariane Tabatabai,Dina Esfandiary Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2018 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
activities Afghanistan agreement allowing America areas arms August Author interviews base became become began Beijing build Caspian challenges changes Chinese continued cooperation countries country's critical deal defence despite discussed economic efforts energy especially established Europe European example expand firms forces foreign policy further growing implementation important increased increasingly industry influence infrastructure institutions interests investment involvement Iran Iran and Russia Iran's Iranian Iranian officials ISIS Islamic Republic isolation issues January JCPOA joint limited March Middle East military Moscow Natanz needed negotiations nuclear nuclear programme particular Persian political presence President Press projects regime region relations relationship remained result Russia and China Russia and Iran sanctions sector served Shah share signed significant Soviet Syria Tehran threat ties trade Trump United wanted Washington weapons West Western York