A study on Trade relations between China and Uzbekistan开题报告

1. 研究目的与意义（文献综述包含参考文献）

RESEARCH TOPICTrade relations between China and UzbekistanINTRODUCTIONFollowing the dissolution of the Soviet Union, diplomatic relations between China and Uzbekistan were established in 1992. Several diplomatic milestones between the two countries have been attained since then. Since its inception in 2001, Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), an economic and security alliance that includes China, Russia, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, India, Iran, and Pakistan, has included Uzbekistan as one of its founding members."China-Uzbek Treaty of Partnership and Collaboration," signed in 2005, is a bilateral agreement including several initiatives, including cooperation in the economic and commercial sectors as well as steps to combat terrorist activity and drug trafficking.Uzbekistan has emerged as a key geopolitical player due to the BRI's inception in 2013. Uzbekistan's location puts it right in China's path to Turkmenistan, a key supplier of natural gas, even though the two nations don't share a border (Bakhareva, A. 2022). Turkmenistan's gas supply is connected to China's grid in the western province of Xinjiang via the Central Asia-China Pipeline, which runs through Uzbekistan.Uzbekistan is located close to the Caspian Sea to further open trade connections towards the Persian Gulf t review the background in the Shanghai Cooperation Organization's cooperation with Uzbekistan and the history of diplomacy ties that may be found elsewhere. For the most part, this report focuses on the growth of several areas of cooperation between the two nations since Sep 2016 to signify the most recent trends and growths.After decades of Karimov's control, this piece conveys that Uzbekistan is embracing China in the new international and domestic context of openness. Uzbekistan's reactionary (mostly reactive) foreign policy will be replaced with a proactive one under this initiative. This moves places China at the center of Uzbek resources s goal is to construct an export-oriented economy that can compete with neighbors that are either over-reliant on energy resources or under-capitalized in the industrial sector. Uzbekistan's goal of developing an export-oriented trade capacity requires knowledge transfer from China, which may not be the most sophisticated. 毕 业 设 计（论 文）开 题 报 告２．本课题要研究或解决的问题和拟采用的研究手段（途径）：MethodologyStudies on China's bilateral collaboration with other Asian nations exist, but neither addresses China's engagement with Uzbekistan about the Road s important to keep in mind that every researcher employs a unique set of analytical methods, making it impossible to compare the findings across studies.CONCLUSIONIt is possible to take a few conclusions from this article's discussion of Uzbekistan's cooperation with China. For example, Uzbekistan's relationship with China following the demise of their President Karimov and its opening to the global community shows that its master narrative underestimates Chinese dominance both in agenda-setting and project implementation. There are many initiatives in the works by China and Uzbekistan. Still, they tend to concentrate on areas that have been seen as critical to either country's long-term interests, even if the international environment is constantly shifting. Uzbekistan does not appear to be a target of China's economic might. Uzbekistan can retain its ties with China while still protecting its national interests due to various variables. As a first step, Uzbekistan has been broadening its partnerships and forging ties with other nations if one or even more projects fail. In this way, a wide range of potential coworkers can be found to help you achieve your personal and professional growth objectives. Keeping China from dominating the collaboration agenda is important if China wants to engage Uzbekistan.Both China and Uzbekistan's foreign policy is dynamic, and SinoUzbek relations show that neither country's foreign policy has a fixed framework or aim. As a result, analysts s policy is based on the Uzbek bureaucracy's development plan and overarching goals of increasing economic diversity while promoting industrial diversification and exports. Agenda-setting standards and bureaucratic procedures like these serve to streamline cooperation with China to benefit both China and the cooperating ally, Uzbekistan, at the same time.REFERENCELiu, D., Shi, M., Kang, Y., Egamberdiev, N., Bakhareva, A. (2022). Factors affecting online purchase intention of consumers: a comparative approach between China and Uzbekistan. European Journal of International Management, 17(1), 114-148.Abdullaeva, S. E. (2021). INTERRELATION OF INTERESTS OF CHINA AND UZBEKISTAN IN CENTRAL ASIA. Oriental renaissance: Innovative, educational, natural and social sciences, 1(Special Issue 1), 600-605.Dadabaev, T. (2018). The Chinese economic pivot in Central Asia and its implications for the Post-Karimov re-emergence of Uzbekistan. Asian Survey, 58(4), 747-769.Almamatovna, T. R. (2020). Transit problems in connectivity between India and Uzbekistan: unrealized opportunities and prospects. American Journal of Social and Humanitarian Research, 1(2), 71-76.Rasuljanovna, I. N., Rakhmonqulovich, K. N. (2020). Trade Relations Between Ancient Bacteria And China On The II-I BC. Education.Dadabaev, T. (2019). Chinese, Japanese, and Korean inroads into Central Asia comparative analysis of the economic cooperation roadmaps for Uzbekistan. Honolulu, HI: East-West Center.

2. 研究的基本内容、问题解决措施及方案

RESEARCH TOPICTrade relations between China and UzbekistanINTRODUCTIONFollowing the dissolution of the Soviet Union, diplomatic relations between China and Uzbekistan were established in 1992. Several diplomatic milestones between the two countries have been attained since then. Since its inception in 2001, Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), an economic and security alliance that includes China, Russia, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, India, Iran, and Pakistan, has included Uzbekistan as one of its founding members."China-Uzbek Treaty of Partnership and Collaboration," signed in 2005, is a bilateral agreement including several initiatives, including cooperation in the economic and commercial sectors as well as steps to combat terrorist activity and drug trafficking.Uzbekistan has emerged as a key geopolitical player due to the BRI's inception in 2013. Uzbekistan's location puts it right in China's path to Turkmenistan, a key supplier of natural gas, even though the two nations don't share a border (Bakhareva, A. 2022). Turkmenistan's gas supply is connected to China's grid in the western province of Xinjiang via the Central Asia-China Pipeline, which runs through Uzbekistan.Uzbekistan is located close to the Caspian Sea to further open trade connections towards the Persian Gulf t review the background in the Shanghai Cooperation Organization's cooperation with Uzbekistan and the history of diplomacy ties that may be found elsewhere. For the most part, this report focuses on the growth of several areas of cooperation between the two nations since Sep 2016 to signify the most recent trends and growths.After decades of Karimov's control, this piece conveys that Uzbekistan is embracing China in the new international and domestic context of openness. Uzbekistan's reactionary (mostly reactive) foreign policy will be replaced with a proactive one under this initiative. This moves places China at the center of Uzbek resources s goal is to construct an export-oriented economy that can compete with neighbors that are either over-reliant on energy resources or under-capitalized in the industrial sector. Uzbekistan's goal of developing an export-oriented trade capacity requires knowledge transfer from China, which may not be the most sophisticated. 毕 业 设 计（论 文）开 题 报 告２．本课题要研究或解决的问题和拟采用的研究手段（途径）：MethodologyStudies on China's bilateral collaboration with other Asian nations exist, but neither addresses China's engagement with Uzbekistan about the Road s important to keep in mind that every researcher employs a unique set of analytical methods, making it impossible to compare the findings across studies.CONCLUSIONIt is possible to take a few conclusions from this article's discussion of Uzbekistan's cooperation with China. For example, Uzbekistan's relationship with China following the demise of their President Karimov and its opening to the global community shows that its master narrative underestimates Chinese dominance both in agenda-setting and project implementation. There are many initiatives in the works by China and Uzbekistan. Still, they tend to concentrate on areas that have been seen as critical to either country's long-term interests, even if the international environment is constantly shifting. Uzbekistan does not appear to be a target of China's economic might. Uzbekistan can retain its ties with China while still protecting its national interests due to various variables. As a first step, Uzbekistan has been broadening its partnerships and forging ties with other nations if one or even more projects fail. In this way, a wide range of potential coworkers can be found to help you achieve your personal and professional growth objectives. Keeping China from dominating the collaboration agenda is important if China wants to engage Uzbekistan.Both China and Uzbekistan's foreign policy is dynamic, and SinoUzbek relations show that neither country's foreign policy has a fixed framework or aim. As a result, analysts s policy is based on the Uzbek bureaucracy's development plan and overarching goals of increasing economic diversity while promoting industrial diversification and exports. Agenda-setting standards and bureaucratic procedures like these serve to streamline cooperation with China to benefit both China and the cooperating ally, Uzbekistan, at the same time.REFERENCELiu, D., Shi, M., Kang, Y., Egamberdiev, N., Bakhareva, A. (2022). Factors affecting online purchase intention of consumers: a comparative approach between China and Uzbekistan. European Journal of International Management, 17(1), 114-148.Abdullaeva, S. E. (2021). INTERRELATION OF INTERESTS OF CHINA AND UZBEKISTAN IN CENTRAL ASIA. Oriental renaissance: Innovative, educational, natural and social sciences, 1(Special Issue 1), 600-605.Dadabaev, T. (2018). The Chinese economic pivot in Central Asia and its implications for the Post-Karimov re-emergence of Uzbekistan. Asian Survey, 58(4), 747-769.Almamatovna, T. R. (2020). Transit problems in connectivity between India and Uzbekistan: unrealized opportunities and prospects. American Journal of Social and Humanitarian Research, 1(2), 71-76.Rasuljanovna, I. N., Rakhmonqulovich, K. N. (2020). Trade Relations Between Ancient Bacteria And China On The II-I BC. Education.Dadabaev, T. (2019). Chinese, Japanese, and Korean inroads into Central Asia comparative analysis of the economic cooperation roadmaps for Uzbekistan. Honolulu, HI: East-West Center.