Abstract
This article explores the evolutive nature of Sino-African relations and questions how Chinese interventions may influence Africa’s development stories in a post-Covid world. We examine whether the crisis could serve as a catalyst for reorienting the strategic partnership between China and Africa away from debt diplomacy towards genuine partnership or a breaking apart of the long-standing relationship. This article presents three narratives to illustrate how the future direction of Sino-African relations may change and how this might enable Africa to ‘do development differently’.
Original language | Canadian English |
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Journal | Articles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press |
Publication status | Published - Jan. 1 2020 |
Keywords
- Sino-African Relations
- Trade
- Investment
- Development
- Pandemic
- COVID-19
Disciplines
- Comparative and Foreign Law
- International Law
- International Trade Law
- Law
- Law and Economics