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China’s Separatist Movements and Interstate Cooperation Dilemma

  • The Journal of Northeast Asia Research
  • Abbr : NEA
  • 2019, 34(1), pp.275~305
  • DOI : 10.18013/jnar.2019.34.1.010
  • Publisher : The Institute for Northeast Asia Research
  • Research Area : Social Science > Political Science > International Politics > International Relations / Cooperation
  • Received : May 30, 2019
  • Accepted : August 5, 2019
  • Published : August 31, 2019

Yun, Sung Min 1 Young Hark Byun 2

1서울대학교
2대구가톨릭대학교

Accredited

ABSTRACT

How has China(PRC) alleviated ethnic unrest of Tibet Autonomous Region(TAR) but in Xinjiang/Uyghur Autonomous Region(XUAR)? About the difference, this research focuses on external factors of China. First, TAR/XUAR have patrons supporting separatism respectively in India/Pakistan. By expecting two neighboring states preclude patrons interacting with radical separatists inside, PRC bolsters interstate cooperation. In response, central governments of India/Pakistan endeavor to control patrons. In reality, due to India’s pressure and formidable influence, Tibetans’ government-in-exile eventually gave up pursuing radical separation. By contrast in Pakistan, having without legitimized sovereignty, insufficient power of a central government, 1) patrons of Uyghur separatists refuse government’s directions while 2) security forces are unable to control borders. Consequently Pakistan’s weak strength escalates separatism of XUAR.

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