As East Asia’s political, economic and security dynamics continue to evolve, regional powers are pursuing policies to cope with the change. China, the largest and fastest-changing player, is the focus of many of these policies. In this fluid environment, China and its neighbors face the challenge of growing uncertainty as they seek both to respond to and shape the changing environment.
On June 25, the Center for East Asia Policy Studies (CEAP) hosted a panel discussion featuring visiting fellows from China, Korea and Taiwan to examine the implications of China’s reemergence as a great power for the security of its neighbors and the future of regional order. Among other topics, panelists discussed how regional actors can induce China to become more proactive in multilateral security dialogues especially on North Korea, how China and Japan can work to resolve their apparent security dilemma, and what the shift in China’s economic development policy means for the region and especially for relations across the Taiwan Strait.
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Brookings Institution, Washington DC
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm EST
Evans J.R. Revere
December 2, 2013
China and its Neighbors: Changing Dynamics and Growing Uncertainty
Agenda
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June 25
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Introduction and Moderator
Richard C. Bush Nonresident Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for Asia Policy Studies, John L. Thornton China Center -
Panelists
Jaewoo Choo Former Brookings ExpertJoAnn Fan Former Brookings Expert, Board Director - Cheng-An Investment CompanyZhu Feng Visiting Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for East Asia Policy Studies
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