International financial sanctions: definition and historical evolution and the enlightenment on china’s major country diplomacy in the new ERA

  • Authors

    • Zhu Lei
    • . .
    https://doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v7i3.29.19320
  • Financial Sanctions, Rationality, Multilateralism, China’s Major Country Diplomacy
  • Being a representative way of "smart sanctions", international financial sanctions have been increasingly adopted since the World War. This article, proceeding from the definition of international financial sanctions, sorts out its development stages and then discusses the rationality of its existence. It’s held in this article that the international financial sanctions based on multilateralism are reasonable to a certain degree for maintaining a sound global order. But given the asymmetric interdependence of the current international financial power, it is necessary to prevent financial sanctions from being taken advantage of by some major powers to interfere in other countries’ internal affairs. It’s suggested in the end of the article that on the one hand, China needs to take precautions in financial sanctions imposed by other countries; on the other hand, against the new era background of building a community of shared future for mankind and constructing a new model of international relations, China should change perceptions, take actions, and give full play to non-violent means such as financial sanctions so as to maintain its core national interests and global governance. Meanwhile, the sanction rules and system design should also be bettered.

     

     

  • References

    1. [1] Arne Tostensen and Beate Bul, “Are Smart Sanctions Feasible?†World Politics, Vol. 54, No. 3, April 2002, pp. 373-403.

      [2] Michael Brzoska, “From Dumb to Smart? Recent Reforms of UN Sanctions,†Global Governance, Vol. 9, No. 4, October-December, 2003, pp. 519-535.

      [3] Gary Clyde Hufbauer, ET. Du Tao, trans. Economic Sanctions Reconsidered (Third Version). Shanghai People is Publishing House, 2011, p. 50-51.

      [4] Liu Jianwei. “Why International Sanctions Do Not Workâ€. World Economics and Politics, Vol. 10, 2011.

      [5] Liu Jianping, Liu Wei. Study on the U.S. Foreign Economic Sanctions: A Case Study of the Politicization of Contemporary International Economic Relations. People is Publishing House, 2009, p. 206-207.

      [6] Huang Feng. “A Comparative Study of Legal Systems of International Financial Sanctionsâ€. Journal of Comparative Law, Vol. 3, 2012.

      [7] Chen Yisheng, Ma Xin. Financial Sanctions—A New U.S. Global Asymmetric Power. China Economic Publishing House, 2015, p. 36.

      [8] Wang Lei, Liu Jianwei. “The Decisions of the EU Foreign Sanctions: Systematic Design and Influencing Factorsâ€. International Review, Vol. 1, 2016.

      [9] Duan Kang. “The Financial Institutions of China and Singapore Will Be Immune to America’s Sanctions against Iran Petroleumâ€. Aerospace China, Vol. 8, 2012.

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  • How to Cite

    Lei, Z., & ., . (2018). International financial sanctions: definition and historical evolution and the enlightenment on china’s major country diplomacy in the new ERA. International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 7(3.29), 593-596. https://doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v7i3.29.19320