In the section | From the Chief Editor |
Title of the article | Chinese Global and Russian Spatial Strategies: Harmonization Potential |
Pages | 7-15 |
Author | Pavel Aleksandrovich Minakir Academician, Doctor of Economics, Professor, Research Supervisor Economic Research Institute FEB RAS 153 Tikhookeanskaya Street, Khabarovsk, Russia, 680042 This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. ORCID: 0000-0002-5451-5662 |
Abstract | A probability of the harmonization of the Chinese sub-global strategy ‘One Belt, One Road’, proposed in 2013, and Russian integration project for the Eurasia economic cooperation are reviewed as well as the influence of this potential synchronized project on the Far Eastern segment of the Russian spatial strategy. It is noted that the problems of spatial heterogeneity gave push to the ‘One Belt, One Road’ project when China approached the point in economic development where different regional economic zones demand new infrastructural solutions for maintaining economic dynamics. The article shows that the declared co-development of countries involved is based on the rigid pragmatic financial-credit and infrastructural expansion of Central Asian model: mandatory provision of significant share in property (controlling stake, if possible), mandatory financing with construction contract and guaranteed future export of services for operating the facilities, ensuring the rights on full (or no less than 50%) export of raw materials for further processing to China, employing Chinese labor in Russian-Chinese enterprises, and using Chinese machinery and equipment |
Code | 339 |
DOI | 10.14530/se.2017.2.007-015 |
Keywords | Eurasia ♦ Silk Road ♦ cooperation ♦ competition ♦ investments ♦ Far East ♦ strategy |
Download | |
For citation | Minakir P.A. Chinese Global and Russian Spatial Strategies: Harmonization Potential. Prostranstvennaya Ekonomika = Spatial Economics, 2017, no. 2, pp. 7–15. DOI: 10.14530/se.2017.2.007-015. (In Russian). |
References | 1. Chekunkov A. Myths and Hopes of Belt and Road. Ekspert = Expert, 2017, no. 15 (1025). Available at: http://expert.ru/expert/2017/15/#page_17 (accessed May 2017). (In Russian). 2. Chinese Expert Commented on the Draft of China ‘One Belt – One Road’. RIA Novosti [RIA News], 2017, 6 March. Available at: https://ria.ru/economy/20170306/1489393143.html (accessed May 2017). (In Russian). 3. Han Lihua. Prospect of the Correlation of the Strategy ‘One Belt – One Road’ and the Eurasian Economic Union. Upravlencheskoe Konsultirovanie = Administrative Consulting, 2015, no. 11, pp. 66–70. (In Russian). 4. Luzyanin S.G. SCO, the Chinese Project of Silk Road and the Eurasian Economic Union: Options for Interaction/Pairing in Eurasia. Kitay v Mirovot i Regionalnoy Politike. Istoriya i Sovremennost [China in World and Regional Politics. History and Modernity], 2016, no. 21, pp. 78–84. (In Russian). 5. Minakir P.A. Pacific Russia: Challenges and Opportunities for Economic Cooperation with Northeast Asia. Prostranstvennaya Ekonomika = Spatial Economics, 2005, no. 4, pp. 5–20. (In Russian). 6. Popov D.S. Central Asia in the Chinese Silk Road Economic Belt and Russia’s Strategic Interests. Russian Institute for Strategic Studies, 2016, 29 April. Available at: https://riss.ru/analitycs/30016/ (accessed May 2017). (In Russian). 7. Silk Road Economic Belt. National Coordination Center for Developing Economic Cooperation with the Countries of Asia-Pacific Region, 2015. Available at: http://aprcenter.ru/component/k2/328.html (accessed May 2017). (In Russian). 8. The Joint Statement of the Russian Federation and the People’s Republic of China on Cooperation in Construction of Conjugation of the Eurasian Economic Union and the Silk Road Economic Belt, 2015, 8 May. Available at: http://kremlin.ru/supplement/4971 (accessed June 2017). (In Russian). |
Financing | |
Date |