Titlebook: China as a Nuclear Power in World Politics; Leo Yueh-Yun Liu Book 1972 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1972

腫塊

Philip J. Kitchen,Don E. Schultz the maintenance of stability in the system. Neither superpower seeks to change the basic structure, relations and characteristics of the international system drastically. Communist China appears to realise that as long as the superpowers virtually ‘monopolise’ the world’s nuclear weapons, its objec

中止

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230554580 Energy was set up in the Chinese Academy of Science and as early as March 1954 Kuo Mo-jo, President of the Academy, announced that China had laid the foundation of atomic energy research. On 12 October 1954, an agreement to co-operate on scientific and technological matters was signed by Communist

合乎習(xí)俗

,Women’s Knowledge, Women’s Work,munist China on the one hand and one or both of the superpowers on the other, will emerge. So far both superpowers have been able to maintain a relatively stable international system. The United States, for example, has played a significant role in the maintenance of world security and stability, es

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Conclusion: China as a Major Nuclear Power and its Effects on the International Political System, will be drastic major change in the structure as well as in the characteristics of the system. However, in the event of Communist China becoming the third major national actor, because of its foreign policy objectives and its relations with other national actors in the system the international system will face many serious stresses.

樂(lè)章

Philip J. Kitchen,Don E. Schultzl system drastically. Communist China appears to realise that as long as the superpowers virtually ‘monopolise’ the world’s nuclear weapons, its objectives would be very difficult, if not impossible, to realise. Thus, as early as 1963, Communist China had already said:

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,China’s Basic Nuclear Strategy,l system drastically. Communist China appears to realise that as long as the superpowers virtually ‘monopolise’ the world’s nuclear weapons, its objectives would be very difficult, if not impossible, to realise. Thus, as early as 1963, Communist China had already said:

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著名

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230554580gy, and that the latter was to receive a research reactor with a head capacity of 6500–10,000 kilowatts. In the same year, Communist China announced its first Five Year Plan in which the development of the peaceful use of nuclear energy was listed as the first major task.

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