China-Iran Trade Relations: Analyzing the US Factor
Keywords:
Oil resource, Oil politics, Built and Road Initiative, USA, Germany, China, Iran, July Accord.Abstract
As for as oil politics is concerned in the Middle East, it is one of the main
sources for economic growth as well as improving the energy demands of
the financial sector. So, oil has become the main theme of international
economy in its particularity. Henceforth, the great nations established their
diplomatic ties with oil rich countries in the Arabian Peninsula and other
Middle Eastern nations for seeking oil reserves such as USA, France, UK
and China. Furthermore, Beijing has settled its diplomatic relations with
Tehran in accordance with the political, social and economic spheres on
different times and occasions in the region. Thus, oil is the main generating
tool of the industries, factories, land and aerial transportation. By virtue of
digital age, the demand for oil resource is entirely boomed in global
financial market. Not surprisingly, this era is considered as the period of
dependency in the world politics. Any nation cannot get improvement
without oil reserve in national economy particularly and in international
economy generally. Therefore, oil resource is the juggernaut of the world
economies. The Peoples Republic of China is keenly interested to make its
presence in Tehran to import oil as well as to supply its products through
the Strait of Hurmoz to the African states.
References
Adam P. MacDonald (Nov 4, 2015), Analyzing China’s Rise in
International Relations Theory: Liberal Institutionalism CDA
Institutes.
Anderson, James. (2013). “American Hegemony After September 11:
Allies, Rivals and Contradictions”, Geopolitics 8(3).
Amy M. Jaffe, (25 May, 2018) The complicated geopolitics of US oil
sanctions on Iran, Council on Foreign Relations,
Arshad Mohammad, Ramin Maostafavi, (20 January, 2012), Major powers
open to serious talk with Iran, Reuters.
Ariane Tabatabai, Dina Esfandiary, (2018), Triple-Axis: Iran's Relations
with Russia and China
Bloomsbury Academic,
Baylis, J, and Smith, S ed (2005), “The Globalization of World Politics: An
introduction to International Relations”, London: Oxford
University Press,
Baofu, Peter. (July 30, 2015) "China's Dream and New World Order."
Pravda.ru.
Council on Foreign Relations (2016), Economic Sanctions and American
Diplomacy, Council on Foreign Relations
China is now the world’s second largest oil consuming nation, (27 April,
South China Morning Post,
Dew Andrea, (2014), Deep Currents and Rising Tides: The Indian Ocean
and International Security, Georgetown: Georgetown University
Press,
Ivy Young, (25 January 2017), the US is pushing Iran toward China,
Atlantic Council,
Journal of Contemporary China, (2019), Great powers, middle powers
dynamics; the case of China and Iran, Vol. 28, issue, 117
Lindsay Hughes, (13 February 2018) China in South Asia: The Case of
Afghanistan. Indian Ocean Research Programme
Michael E. Marti, (2002) China and the Legacy of Deng Xiaoping: From
Communist Revolution to Capitalist Evolution, Brassey’s.
Nye, (2005) “The Rise of China’s Soft Power”, Wall Street Journal Asia,
Noah Bierman & Tracy Wilknson (May, 08, 2018), Trump pulls US out of
Iran nuclear deal and announces sweeping new economic sanctions,
Reeves Jeffrey, (2016), Chinese Foreign Relations with Weak Peripheral
States: Asymmetrical Economic power and insecurity, New York:
Rutledge.
Roger Howard (2015), Iran Oil: The New Middle East Challenge to
America. I.B Taurus New York,
"These Are the 128 U.S. Products China Is Enacting Tariffs On". Fortune.
Retrieved May 28, 2018.
Theoder Moran, (2010), China’s strategy to secure natural resources,
Washington. Peterson Institute.
Timo Kimivaki, (2014), Soft power and global governance with Chinese
characteristics. The Chinese Journal of International Politics Vol. 7
No.4.
"WTO, (2018), News items - US "Section 301" action against China's
intellectual property regime questioned at WTO Goods Council"