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Adopt a Correct Political and Rhetorical Approach Adopt a Correct Political and Rhetorical Approach
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Adopt a Correct Relationship with Taiwan Adopt a Correct Relationship with Taiwan
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No Diplomatic Relations with Taiwan No Diplomatic Relations with Taiwan
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No Weapons Sales to Taiwan No Weapons Sales to Taiwan
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Exercise Restraint in Economic Ties with Taiwan Exercise Restraint in Economic Ties with Taiwan
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Support China’s Efforts to Isolate Taiwan Internationally Support China’s Efforts to Isolate Taiwan Internationally
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Support China’s Global Strategic Orientation Support China’s Global Strategic Orientation
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Undertake Military Cooperation with China Undertake Military Cooperation with China
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Sell Arms to China, Especially Weapons that Would Be Useful in Deterring/Defeating the United States in a Taiwan Scenario Sell Arms to China, Especially Weapons that Would Be Useful in Deterring/Defeating the United States in a Taiwan Scenario
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Conduct Joint Military Exercises (Ideally Aimed at Taiwan) Conduct Joint Military Exercises (Ideally Aimed at Taiwan)
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What Else Might China Want? What Else Might China Want?
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Enter into a Mutual Defense Agreement that Would Obligate Russia to Take China’s Side in a Taiwan Strait Conflict Enter into a Mutual Defense Agreement that Would Obligate Russia to Take China’s Side in a Taiwan Strait Conflict
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Integrate Russia’s Forces with China’s Integrate Russia’s Forces with China’s
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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11 The Taiwan Issue and the Sino-Russian Strategic Partnership: The View from Beijing
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Published:December 2009
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Abstract
This chapter discusses China's expectations of Russia with regard to support on the Taiwan issue. In particular, it determines what the government of the People's Republic of China expects from Russia, vis-à-vis Taiwan, and to what extent Moscow's current policy and behavior meet those expectations. Beijing's expectations regarding Russia's Taiwan policy can be divided into five components. First, like all countries that wish to establish normal diplomatic ties with China, Russia must adopt a correct political and rhetorical approach to the Taiwan issue. Second, China expects Russia to adopt a correct relationship with Taiwan. Third, Beijing has revealed an expectation that Russia will support China's global strategic orientation. A fourth element of China's policy involves military cooperation. The chapter also argues that China has an interest in encouraging Russia to commit itself to intervene on China's behalf in the event of a Taiwan Strait conflict. In general, Russia's policy toward Taiwan incorporates much of what China has demanded.
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