Asian Review
Publication Date
2012-01-01
Abstract
This article examines how China looks at the issue of human security and the change of their internal and external policies toward human security. Chinas repressive regime is now having a hard time maintaining itself while trying to enter into the world market. Opening up the country involves applying international versions of human rights for their citizens, adjusting their production system to suit international standards, cooperating with foreign countries, and so on. Changes that came with economic liberalization are shifting China into a new phase of development and governance with problems of ethnic conflict, corruption, and abuse of authority by government officers. Yet slowing down the growth rate would also cause problems for those who benefit from this policy. China has to find a balance between the demands of its new international role and the realities of internal strains.
DOI
10.58837/CHULA.ARV.25.1.6
First Page
119
Last Page
136
Recommended Citation
Mahatdhanobol, Vorasakdi
(2012)
"Human security and Chinese political economy,"
Asian Review: Vol. 25:
No.
1, Article 7.
DOI: 10.58837/CHULA.ARV.25.1.6
Available at:
https://digital.car.chula.ac.th/arv/vol25/iss1/7