英文摘要 |
The Western World's policies of military and economic sanctions have not produced the original goal of improving Burma' economic, social, and political situation, due to the latter's unique geographic position, long-term isolationist policy, and anti-intellectual strategy domestically. While mainland China was the Burmese military government's only supporter in the early and middle 1990s, ASEAN has become Burma's major cheerleader since 1997. Therefore, the more effective way of forcing Burma's military government to change its suppressive policy is a strategy that combines mainland China and ASEAN's influence and that can coerce Burma's military to reach a compromise with Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and the National League for Democracy. Mainland China could paly a positive role in this effort. |