A study on the Chinese Communist Party's Strategic resources acquisition:Based on Overseas Cultivation

碩士 === 國防大學政治作戰學院 === 政治研究所 === 103 === Since 1978, the CCP implementation of reform and opening up their economies of scale seems to leap to become the world's second largest economy. Because of "China rising," it requires a lot of resources, resulting in serious depletion of economi...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hu, Zhi Wei, 胡志偉
Other Authors: 王珍一
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2015
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/75775632308049601541
Description
Summary:碩士 === 國防大學政治作戰學院 === 政治研究所 === 103 === Since 1978, the CCP implementation of reform and opening up their economies of scale seems to leap to become the world's second largest economy. Because of "China rising," it requires a lot of resources, resulting in serious depletion of economic, military and internal resources, the CPC aware of the possible problems arising in the future. The CCP General Secretary Xi Jinping stressed that "China Dream" and strong military dream, which need to rely on the backing of a strong economy. In other words, the rich before strong army, solid economic foundation in order to build a modern army. Based on this, the CCP by "going out" strategy to obtain foreign resources, ease domestic demand, while also come to change their national strategies, and strategic transformation and change will affect the development of the Asia-Pacific region and the international strategic situation. In this study, we adopted ducumentary analysis method, focused on CCP for the implementation of "going out" strategy, as well as its overseas strategic resources in the development process. The study found that CCP use its economic strength to grasp the strategic resources in order to beat the opposition by using the enemy's food. In addition, one of the overseas cultivation purposes, is to provide foreign military supplies needed in wartime. Another one is to use supply network to contain the United States' Asia-Pacific rebalancing "strategy.