英文摘要 |
China’s relations with Vatican not only illustrate the fact that China faced the problems of Christianity both internally and externally, but also reveal China’s ‘vulnerability as a Socialist State’ in today’s international society. China’s ‘vulnerability as a Socialist State’ designates that the Socialist China is exposed to double political pressure from both inside and outside the country in the Post-Cold War era. Thus, the decision-makers of the Chinese government are regarding the religious problems situation as asecurity threat. China has been highly cautious in the fear of that theanti-Communist Vatican may attempt to subvert its political regime. Despite the fact that the major countries in the world today form an official relation with Vatican, China does not establish full diplomatic ties with the small eststate in the world. It can be said that China, still hesitating to normalize diplomatic relations with Vatican, is an alien state in the Post-Cold Warinter national society. China’s relations with Vatican are also closely related to the Taiwan Strait issue. In addition, the religious problems that China now faced can affect the process of power transition between China and the United States in the future. |