The economic triangulation Beijing-Yerevan-New Delhi: Cooperation or competition?
Since it is no longer part of the Soviet Union, Armenia has found itself in the position of being able to choose its partners independently. This was largely determined by proximity relations, by historical ones with Russia, and by the places where the emigration of Armenia’s own people took place....
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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National Academy of Sciences of Armenia
2025-03-01
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Series: | Banber Arevelagitut'yan Instituti |
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Online Access: | http://93.187.165.27/index.php/bios/article/view/69 |
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author | Orazio Maria Gnerre |
author_facet | Orazio Maria Gnerre |
author_sort | Orazio Maria Gnerre |
collection | DOAJ |
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Since it is no longer part of the Soviet Union, Armenia has found itself in the position of being able to choose its partners independently. This was largely determined by proximity relations, by historical ones with Russia, and by the places where the emigration of Armenia’s own people took place. Beyond that, it is placed in conditions of choice between cooperation with some actors rather than others. In this sense, Armenia has started dialogue and trade relations with two Asian giants, China and India. The article proposes to recap the relations between these countries, paying attention to the factors that could allow a triangular cooperation rather than a competition.
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format | Article |
id | doaj-art-1bb258520b014c0d97c90e77c839fae6 |
institution | Matheson Library |
issn | 2738-2710 2738-2702 |
language | English |
publishDate | 2025-03-01 |
publisher | National Academy of Sciences of Armenia |
record_format | Article |
series | Banber Arevelagitut'yan Instituti |
spelling | doaj-art-1bb258520b014c0d97c90e77c839fae62025-07-28T11:21:40ZengNational Academy of Sciences of ArmeniaBanber Arevelagitut'yan Instituti2738-27102738-27022025-03-0122The economic triangulation Beijing-Yerevan-New Delhi: Cooperation or competition?Orazio Maria Gnerre Since it is no longer part of the Soviet Union, Armenia has found itself in the position of being able to choose its partners independently. This was largely determined by proximity relations, by historical ones with Russia, and by the places where the emigration of Armenia’s own people took place. Beyond that, it is placed in conditions of choice between cooperation with some actors rather than others. In this sense, Armenia has started dialogue and trade relations with two Asian giants, China and India. The article proposes to recap the relations between these countries, paying attention to the factors that could allow a triangular cooperation rather than a competition. http://93.187.165.27/index.php/bios/article/view/69BeijingNew DelhiYerevanIndiaChinaArmenia |
spellingShingle | Orazio Maria Gnerre The economic triangulation Beijing-Yerevan-New Delhi: Cooperation or competition? Banber Arevelagitut'yan Instituti Beijing New Delhi Yerevan India China Armenia |
title | The economic triangulation Beijing-Yerevan-New Delhi: Cooperation or competition? |
title_full | The economic triangulation Beijing-Yerevan-New Delhi: Cooperation or competition? |
title_fullStr | The economic triangulation Beijing-Yerevan-New Delhi: Cooperation or competition? |
title_full_unstemmed | The economic triangulation Beijing-Yerevan-New Delhi: Cooperation or competition? |
title_short | The economic triangulation Beijing-Yerevan-New Delhi: Cooperation or competition? |
title_sort | economic triangulation beijing yerevan new delhi cooperation or competition |
topic | Beijing New Delhi Yerevan India China Armenia |
url | http://93.187.165.27/index.php/bios/article/view/69 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT oraziomariagnerre theeconomictriangulationbeijingyerevannewdelhicooperationorcompetition AT oraziomariagnerre economictriangulationbeijingyerevannewdelhicooperationorcompetition |