英文摘要 |
Guided by the concept of ''active peace,'' the Abe administration revamped Japan's ODA policy and adjusted Tokyo's policy approach from economic development to strategic support. Such undertaking consummated into three results: in terms of the objective of assistance, Japan will invest more emphasis on the support for its foreign policy and security alliance with the US; in terms of the scope of assistance, Japan will overcome limits and be able to provide military support to other states in the future; and in terms of the target of assistance, Japan will no longer be confined to developing states; more emphasis will be placed on strategically important states. The Abe administration's main strategic concern for its adjustment lies in its desire to realize Japan's priority of becoming a ''normal'' state through ODA, and its goal of balancing China through the coupling of ODA and Washington's rebalance towards Asia strategy. For China, Japan's strategic shift will not only complicate its foreign policy with neighboring countries but will also increase competing pressures on the establishment of the One Belt One Road. In such case, China must develop a foreign policy sense of ''selective intimacy'' and actively respond to Japan's challenge through the expansion of military assistance and ODA investment models. |