China India Bilateral Agreement

Introduction

This paper discusses the bilateral agreement between India and China. Both countries have ancient civilization and contact. Sino-Indian relations are characterized at once by a large positive potential and some pretty negative ways. It can be argued that "strategic partnership" will be a useful framework for dealing with these complexities. A steady improvement in India-China relations have been for more than a Quarter century, with occasional setbacks. It seems that an important factor, gives a strategic character of the developing India-China relationship is their shared belief that their relationships are not only bilateral or even regional, but global significant importance. This is a legitimate belief based on the increasingly important role the two countries now occupy on the international stage. Underpinning this "strategic partnership" is a more dense structure of the intergovernmental Agreements. Of course, many of the topics covered in these agreements are part of the normal relations between states, and it would be misleading to describe them as "strategic." But there are some very important areas in which the two sides have agreed at least on paper to work: in the region beyond the region in multilateral forums and bilaterally, of course.

Negotiation Strategy Memo

To: President of India

From:

Date: 7th April 2011

The problem

The unresolved China-Indian boundary issue has hampered the normal development of bilateral ties.

Our Goals

The recent development of bilateral trade shows that while agricultural trade has expanded considerably, often to be largely driven by 2-3 products such as palm oil, cotton, raw silk and oilseed meals, it still lacks a broad base. One exception is imports into the FTA of ASEAN from China and India, which are well diversified. The question of "opportunities and challenges" is addressed in the document using two types of analysis. One is the examination of complements of agricultural trade in the three blocks. The other method uses venetians measures of trade creation and diversion, assuming the full implementation of bilateral free trade agreements between China, India and the Free Trade Area of ??the ASEAN. These measures quantify the value of new trade generated by free trade agreements and the value of trade of the States that are not part of the FTA diverted to the members of the same.

Specifically, we seek to protect more than one value by outlining them in descending order of priority, i.e., showing the order in which they should be sacrificed if tradeoffs prove inescapable. These may be debatable and might have to be revised, but show your own judgment.

The four principles are:

Both parties agree to develop constructive and cooperative relations on the basis of the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence. Mutual respect, sensitivity and equality concerns everyone.

China and India are two major developing countries who have a common interest in maintaining peace, stability and prosperity of Asia and the wider world. Developing cooperation and a creating a broader understanding will narrow the regional and international issues desired by both parties.

The common interests between the two countries overcome their ...