The book is the first comprehensive work on Sudanese-Chinese relations. It attempts to answer a number of questions about the nature of relations between the two countries, about the extent of China’s commitment to its slogans about cooperation with developing countries, the nature of China’s early interest in Africa, and about the reasons for Sudan’s failure to benefit from these relations to achieve comprehensive development.
The author relies on preliminary information, as he worked as a diplomat in the Sudanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which allowed him to closely follow Sudanese-Chinese relations.
Add a review
You must be logged in to post a review.
You May Also Like
Iraq after the Invasion: From Fragmentation to Rebirth and Reintegration
Price range: 7 $ through 11 $
Nasser as He Governed
Price range: 18 $ through 29 $
The State in the Contemporary Islamic Communities’ Thought in Morocco: Case Studies
Price range: 9 $ through 14 $
The Salafi Da’wah of Alexandria: Paths of Organizations and Outcomes of politics
Price range: 5 $ through 8 $
Humanity Confronting Neoliberalism
Price range: 6 $ through 10 $
Public Sector Reform in the Middle East and North Africa: Lessons of Experience for a Region in Transition
Price range: 10 $ through 13 $
Gaza: An Inquest into its Martyrdom
Price range: 9 $ through 14 $








