Author: Donald E. Willmott
Publisher: Equinox Publishing
ISBN: 6028397288
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 186

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Originally published: Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, c1961.

Author: Donald Earl Willmott
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Chinese
Languages : en
Pages :

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Author: Donald Earl Willmott
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Chinese
Languages : en
Pages : 200

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Author: Donald Earl WILLMOTT
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :

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Author: A. Doak Barnett
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Chinese
Languages : en
Pages : 36

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Author: Mary Somers Heidhues
Publisher: Cornell University Press
ISBN: 1501719246
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 317

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This study examines the changing role of the Chinese community of West Kalimantan, particularly its economic and social relationships. Heidhues explores the history of the community from the early nineteenth century establishment of the kongsis to the "Dayak Raids," which uprooted the rural Chinese population in the 1960s.

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Category : Aliens
Languages : en
Pages : 166

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Author: Charles A. Coppel
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Chinese
Languages : en
Pages : 434

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Category : World politics
Languages : en
Pages : 240

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Author: Robert Blackwill
Publisher: Council on Foreign Relations Press
ISBN: 9780876092835
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 102

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Taiwan "is becoming the most dangerous flash point in the world for a possible war that involves the United States, China, and probably other major powers," warn Robert D. Blackwill, Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) Henry A. Kissinger senior fellow for U.S. foreign policy, and Philip Zelikow, University of Virginia White Burkett Miller professor of history. In a new Council Special Report, The United States, China, and Taiwan: A Strategy to Prevent War, the authors argue that the United States should change and clarify its strategy to prevent war over Taiwan. "The U.S. strategic objective regarding Taiwan should be to preserve its political and economic autonomy, its dynamism as a free society, and U.S.-allied deterrence-without triggering a Chinese attack on Taiwan." "We do not think it is politically or militarily realistic to count on a U.S. military defeat of various kinds of Chinese assaults on Taiwan, uncoordinated with allies. Nor is it realistic to presume that, after such a frustrating clash, the United States would or should simply escalate to some sort of wide-scale war against China with comprehensive blockades or strikes against targets on the Chinese mainland." "If U.S. campaign plans postulate such unrealistic scenarios," the authors add, "they will likely be rejected by an American president and by the U.S. Congress." But, they observe, "the resulting U.S. paralysis would not be the result of presidential weakness or timidity. It might arise because the most powerful country in the world did not have credible options prepared for the most dangerous military crisis looming in front of it." Proposing "a realistic strategic objective for Taiwan, and the associated policy prescriptions, to sustain the political balance that has kept the peace for the last fifty years," the authors urge the Joe Biden administration to affirm that it is not trying to change Taiwan's status; work with its allies, especially Japan, to prepare new plans that could challenge Chinese military moves against Taiwan and help Taiwan defend itself, yet put the burden of widening a war on China; and visibly plan, beforehand, for the disruption and mobilization that could follow a wider war, but without assuming that such a war would or should escalate to the Chinese, Japanese, or American homelands. "The horrendous global consequences of a war between the United States and China, most likely over Taiwan, should preoccupy the Biden team, beginning with the president," the authors conclude.