About: Abstract This paper examines China's position in the negotiations of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control and the revised International Health Regulations. In particular, it explores three sets of factors shaping China's attitudes and actions in the negotiations: the aspiration to be a responsible power; concerns about sovereignty; and domestic political economy. In both cases, China demonstrated strong incentives to participate in the negotiation of legally binding international rules. Still, the sovereignty issue was a major, if not the biggest, concern for China when engaging in global health rule making. The two cases also reveal domestic political economy as an important factor in shaping China's position in international health negotiations.

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About: Abstract This paper examines China's position in the negotiations of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control and the revised International Health Regulations. In particular, it explores three sets of factors shaping China's attitudes and actions in the negotiations: the aspiration to be a responsible power; concerns about sovereignty; and domestic political economy. In both cases, China demonstrated strong incentives to participate in the negotiation of legally binding international rules. Still, the sovereignty issue was a major, if not the biggest, concern for China when engaging in global health rule making. The two cases also reveal domestic political economy as an important factor in shaping China's position in international health negotiations. Goto Sponge NotDistinct Permalink

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type	abstract
value	Abstract This paper examines China's position in the negotiations of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control and the revised International Health Regulations. In particular, it explores three sets of factors shaping China's attitudes and actions in the negotiations: the aspiration to be a responsible power; concerns about sovereignty; and domestic political economy. In both cases, China demonstrated strong incentives to participate in the negotiation of legally binding international rules. Still, the sovereignty issue was a major, if not the biggest, concern for China when engaging in global health rule making. The two cases also reveal domestic political economy as an important factor in shaping China's position in international health negotiations.
subject	Treaties of Armenia Treaties of Germany Treaties of North Macedonia
part of	China's position in negotiating the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control and the revised International Health Regulations
is abstract of	China's position in negotiating the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control and the revised International Health Regulations
is hasSource of	covid:ann/target/0ad89eb7aa06c8f23ee92ff6c9b1ecf2aa03039d covid:ann/target/cfc5ce46abed3541156f996bb2b29dfdca92623a covid:ann/target/588a4ba41a76a239bb854b540e1a25b6fb5f88e3 covid:ann/target/61d6458a62ccf99b206aee54f5d5f1466d72c663 covid:ann/target/d6fae0d637f313ad9a5142a446bbc258a7817240 »more»

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