Monographie

China's lessons from the Russia-Ukraine war : perceived new strategic opportunities and an emerging model of hybrid warfare

Type de contenu

• Texte

Type de médiation

• sans médiation

Type de support

• Volume

Titre(s)

• China's lessons from the Russia-Ukraine war : perceived new strategic opportunities and an emerging model of hybrid warfare

Auteur(s)

• Wang, Howard

Autre(s) auteur(s)

• Zakheim, Brett
• Project Air Force Etats-Unis
• Rand corporation
• États-Unis

Publication

• Santa Monica (Calif.) : Rand

Date de copyright

• C 2025

Description matérielle

• 1 volume (VIII-80 pages) : graphique ; 28 cm

Collection

• [Research reports] A3141-4

ISBN

• 1-977414-36-2
• 978-1-9774-1436-6

EAN

• 9781977414366 broché

Appartient à la collection

• Research reports 194X [Santa Monica] Rand Corporation A3141-4

Classification décimale Dewey

• 947.708 6

Note(s)

• "Prepared for the Department of the Air Force"
• "Rand project Air force"

Note sur les bibliographies et les index

• Bibliographie pages 61-80. Notes bibliographiques

Note sur le contenu

• CHAPTER 1: Introduction CHAPTER 2: Beijing's Response to the War CHAPTER 3: Chinese Lessons from the Conflict CHAPTER 4: Implications for Future Chinese Policy CHAPTER 5: Conclusion

Résumé ou extrait

• The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and China's People's Liberation Army (PLA) have committed significant efforts to studying the Russia-Ukraine war and drawing lessons for Chinese policy. What lessons are CCP leaders taking from the Russia-Ukraine war and how do these lessons influence China's future policies? The authors assessed CCP and PLA views of the war's drivers and outcomes to understand the adaptations that China will likely make for its own competition with the United States. By understanding China's perspective on and adaptations resulting from the war, U.S. policymakers can better inform decisions related to force development, posture, and employment. Research findings collectively suggest that China has increasing opportunities to take advantage of the Russia-Ukraine war to prepare for a future conflict of its own, but its opportunities to avoid such a conflict altogether are diminishing. Party leaders assess that this degraded security environment grants China new strategic opportunities to shape global narratives and security architectures. As a result, the PLA is transitioning to a new vision of warfare that relies less on compelling enemies to surrender with minimal employment of military force and is more resigned to fighting a costly, protracted conflict

Sujet - Nom commun

• Guerre russo-ukrainienne (2022-....)
• Guerre hybride
• Culture stratégique -- Chine

Adresse électronique et mode d'accès

• https://doi.org/10.7249/RRA3141-4

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