@article{90dd1e72-c59b-4d0f-a8a2-2494a0fa5ed7,
author = {Marcin  Adamczyk},
title = {China’s perspective on the crisis on the European Union’s eastern border (2021-2022)},
journal = {Wschodnioznawstwo (Eastern Studies)},
volume = {2022},
number = {Volume 16},
year = {2022},
issn = {2082-7695},
pages = {157-175},keywords = {China; Poland; Belarus; Russia; European Union; 16+1; Polish-Belarusian border; economic cooperation; New Silk Road},
abstract = {The crisis on the European Union’s eastern border was probably one of the possible key security threats in Central and Eastern Europe in 2021. In the face of the deteriorating situation on the Polish-Belarusian border, the idea of engaging the People’s Republic of China as a mediator became relatively popular in Poland – as evidenced by numerous articles on leading Internet portals (such as Money.pl, Onet.pl or Rp.pl) and the increased interest in this topic in social media (observed by the author in discussions on Twitter in particular). At its core was the belief that the two countries represent an important place in China’s economic policy – with a particular emphasis on their transit role within the New Silk Road. This article is intended as an attempt to answer to what extent this concept may have come to fruition, and how much do Minsk and Warsaw really mean to China?},
doi = {10.4467/20827695WSC.22.011.16760},
url = {https://ejournals.eu/en/journal/wschodnioznawstwo/article/chinska-perspektywa-kryzysu-na-wschodniej-granicy-unii-europejskiej-2021-2022}
}