Author: Spost_admin

Regional and international parties have voiced concern about China's growing security presence in Central Asia. As Beijing's economic and political sway over Central Asia grows, so has its security footprint, which has repercussions for regional security dynamics, stability, and human rights. Analyzing the variables affecting China's security participation in Central Asia, its security cooperation plans with regional allies, and the impacts of its growing influence on the region and beyond are critical in this context. China is increasing its security presence in Central Asia. (Illustrative Image)Chinese security presence in Central Asia is growing (An Illustration)Central Asia is a region of strategic significance for China due to its enormous natural resources, necessary transportati...

Concern is being expressed by regional and international parties over China's expanding security presence in Central Asia. Beijing's security footprint has grown more apparent as it increases its economic and political influence in Central Asia, with implications for regional security dynamics, stability, and human rights. It is crucial in this situation to assess the factors influencing China's security involvement in Central Asia, its strategies for security cooperation with regional allies, and the effects of its expanding presence on the area and beyond. In Central Asia, China's security presence is expanding (Representational Image)Chinese security presence expanding in Central Asia (Illustrative Image)With its abundant natural resources, vital transportation connections, and cruc...

China may be replaced by India and the West as the leading development partner.Ranil Wickremesinghe, the president of Sri Lanka, will meet with Fumio Kishida and other Japanese officials during his visit to Japan from May 24 to 27. The visit is anticipated to mark a significant shift in Sri Lanka's foreign policy as it turns away from China and collaborates with the West and India to carry out its development goals. According to a press release from the Japanese foreign ministry, Kishida and Wickremesinghe would "exchange views on bilateral relations between Japan and Sri Lanka as well as regional and international affairs." According to the statement, Japan anticipates that President Wickremesinghe's visit would "further deepen the friendly relations between Japan and Sri Lanka." T...

Southeast Asian countries provide attractive alternatives for businesses looking to move production out of China, but investors must be aware of the hazards.As the conflict between the United States and China continues unabated, more and more companies are rethinking their investments there and considering "decoupling" from the biggest exporter in the world. Companies from the U.S., the European Union, and other regions are searching for new markets to serve as industrial centers and commodities suppliers for a variety of reasons. While the COVID-19 outbreak brought attention to the dangers of depending on one nation for essential imports, Western companies doing business in China had been raising concerns about unfair business practices including IP theft and forced technology transfers ...