| 英文摘要 |
Pacific Island countries encounter significant challenges to their survival and development as a result of the increasingly severe impacts of climate change. In light of this situation, China has actively pursued a climate aid-centered diplomatic approach, providing various forms of assistance aimed at enhancing the resilience of these nations. However, it is important to note that China's climate diplomacy is not exclusively concerned with strengthening the climate resilience of Pacific Island countries; it also serves as a strategic mechanism for consolidating its regional influence, which carries important geopolitical implications. The expansion of China's influence in the Pacific region has elicited countermeasures from the United States and other Western nations, as well as heightened caution among certain Pacific Island countries regarding China's diplomatic strategies. This paper critically examines China's climate aid initiatives in the Solomon Islands, Fiji, and Papua New Guinea, evaluating their measures and effectiveness. Despite China's considerable investment in aid projects, the implementation and outcomes of its climate diplomacy strategies remain significantly constrained within the broader framework of U.S.-China geopolitical competition. |