In this in-depth and wide-ranging study, Shirzad Azad explores the changing relationship between post-Saddam Hussein Iraq and the People’s Republic of China. China in Iraq After the War charts the deepening relationship between the two countries since the 2003 American-led invasion, that has seen China become the biggest international stakeholder in Iraq. The book uncovers the scope of China’s and Iraq’s collaboration in a number of sectors, including military, economic, technological and cultural and considers the motivating forces behind this unlikely relationship.
Preface
1. At One Fell Swoop: From Political Partisanship to Geostrategic Partnership
2. Deja Vu: Courting a Promising Procurer of Arms
3. Propelled or Against All Odds: Emerging as the Largest Stakeholder
4. Dragon Wags Its Tail: Grasping the Nettle of Construction
5. Stretching Commercial Claws: Purview of a Top Trading Partner
6. Greasing the Cogs: Commerce Coaxes Culture
7. Playing Peekaboo with the Kurds: Half-hearted Engagement with the KRG
Bibliography
Index
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