Description
China’s International Energy Relations explores the critical juncture at which China stands as it shifts from coal and oil dependence toward renewable energy adoption. The work provides comprehensive analysis of how this energy transition reshapes China’s relationships with energy-exporting nations, international partners, and global institutions.
The book examines the Belt and Road Initiative’s role in China’s energy strategy, investments in solar and wind technologies, and the country’s positioning in global climate negotiations. It addresses the economic interdependencies created through energy trade, the technological innovations driving the transition, and the geopolitical consequences of reduced fossil fuel demand.
Tan’s analysis covers China’s domestic policy frameworks, international agreements, and strategic partnerships in renewable energy development. The study is essential for understanding how China’s energy transition will influence global markets, international relations, and climate action.
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