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Sino-Indian Relations Volume 17, Issue 1 January 13, 2017 In a Fortnight: Special Issue – Sino-Indian Relations Snapshot: China’s Western Theater Command By Kevin McCauley China’s Lukewarm Response to Indian Military Modernization By Oriana Mastro Arunachal Pradesh: Cultural and Strategic Flashpoint For Sino-Indian Relations By Sudha Ramachandran Sino-Indian Competition in the Maritime Domain By Jonathan Ward rising threat and a bulwark for India’s existential Special Issue: enemy Pakistan. A more active Chinese Navy operating on both sides of the Strait of Malacca Sino -Indian Relations reinforces the sense of encirclement. In contrast, China’s focus largely remains locked on its East As Editor I have the pleasure of introducing our Coast and the various security issues arising special issue on Sino-Indian Relations. The issue from Taiwan, Japan, North Korea and Vietnam. brings together a number of top China-watchers to examine the current security situation between However, a volatile border, ethnic unrest and the the two countries. threat of terrorism means that western China will continue to see rising levels of investment in se- The world’s two largest countries face each curity forces and military modernization. This is other across a long, complex land border and in- part of a broader attempt by the central creasingly in the maritime domain in the Indian leadership to better link its eastern and western Ocean and South China Sea. Despite their halves. border war in 1962, the two sides have built ex- tensive diplomatic and trade ties. Even so, Indian strategic thinkers continue to view China as a ChinaBrief January 13, 2016 For China, its vast west represents major oppor- 2022, and is already a major destination for Chi- tunities for trade and expansion. It encompasses nese exports. [1] roughly 49 percent of China’s landmass—seven provinces and parts of two more–but only 13 This reinvigorated investment in the west will percent of its population. make getting an India policy right even more important. The two nations are attempting to heal old wounds, and both Presidents Modi and Xi have visited each other’s nations with pledges of expanded trade and cultural exchanges. But high-level visits such as Xi Jinping’s in 2014 have similarly been marred by incursions into Indian- claimed territory by groups of PLA soldiers, albeit small ones. The relationship is further complicated by China’s close partnership with Pakistan, its “all-weather strategic partner,” which regularly purchases large amounts of In the 1930s Chinese demographer Hu weapons from China, such as its 2015 deal to Huanyong (胡焕庸) observed that a line drawn purchase eight submarines for $5 billion (SCMP, from China’s northeast to its southwest corners April 26, 2015). split the country into a massive yet unpopulated west, and a densely populated east. Even with Starting this issue, Kevin McCauley provides a immigration to the west encouraged by the Chi- snapshot of China’s newly created Western The- nese government after 1949, the percent of ater Command (WTC), which has responsibility China’s population living there has only for the border with India as well as the compli- increased by 2 percent. cated borders with Pakistan, Kyrgyzstan, Af- ghanistan, Kazakhstan and Mongolia. McCauley China is attempting to conquer this space, notes that the WTC’s geography creates its own throwing increasing numbers of highways and challenges, forcing the PLA to be ready to fight rail connections across Western China to further in high mountains and deserts. Long distances bind it to the ethnic-Han core. It recently inau- compound the issue of terrain, making coordi- gurated connections between Shanghai and Af- nation of various units more difficult. The WTC’s ghanistan along the path of the old Silk Road primary conventional role is focused on India, and sent the first convoy of trucks down the Ka- but it also faces social stability and counterter- rakorum highway through Xinjiang and Pakistan rorism missions. This recently came into play to Gwadar, the port it helped expand on the In- during the first week of January, when units in dian Ocean. Both these land and sea connec- Hotan (和田) were involved in a counterterror- tions are of vital importance as China, under Xi’s ism operation that resulted in the deaths of direction attempts to continue its incredible three terrorists (SCMP, January 9). As the PLA growth by expanding into markets across the modernizes and introduces advanced air de- Eurasian land-mass. India itself offers great op- fenses and better tanks to units, it will need to portunities for Chinese companies. It is on track improve both its ability to communicate to be the most populous nation on earth by amongst itself and the roads and other logistics 2 ChinaBrief January 13, 2016 infrastructure it needs to sustain a protracted and China investing significantly in Myanmar, Sri campaign in a conflict with India. Lanka and Mauritius. Oriana Mastro tackles the complex issue of From the Himalayas to the Straits of Malacca, China’s intentions toward India, examining how China and India are set to compete militarily and Chinese press responds to India’s own modern- economically. Both nations have important roles ization and military exercises. She notes that to play in the global economy as developing na- while India has made its own major investments tions transitioning to more mature economies. I in border infrastructure, mountain warfare units hope this special issue will lay some useful and its navy, China primarily remains focused on groundwork for understanding their strategic Japan, Taiwan and the United States. competition over the next few years. Sudha Ramachandran observes that culturally Peter Wood is the Editor of China Brief. You can and politically, Tibet is a sore point for China and follow him on Twitter @PeterWood_PDW India. After the Tibetan Uprising in 1959, the Dalai Lama fled to northern India, setting up a Notes government in exile in Dharamshala, India. 1. United Nations, Department of China’s reaction to the Dalai Lama’s upcoming Economic and Social Affairs, Population visit to Tawang in Arunachal Pradesh, which Division (2015). World Population Pro- China claims, is illustrative of some of the under- spects: The 2015 Revision, Key Findings lying political issues at stake. Geographically the and Advance Tables. P. 4 region is critical to security in India’s Northwest https://esa.un.org/unpd/wpp/Publica- but also sits astride an important valley connect- tions/Files/Key_Findings_WPP_2015.pdf ing greater Tibet to the south. The Dalai Lama’s visit—particularly given his advanced age and China’s hope that his successor will accept *** Tibet’s Chinese-defined borders has the poten- tial to significantly inflame relations. India’s support of the Tibetan government-in-exile will continue to complicate this relationship. Snapshot: China’s Western Theater Command Finally, Jonathan Ward examines Sino-Indian Kevin McCauley competition at sea. Both China and India’s na- vies are expanding at a rapid rate and are im- proving military facilities on their peripheries to Despite continuing high-level meetings better exert maritime control. Heavily depend- between China and India’s military, Beijing has ent on exports for their economies and on im- not settled its border disputes with India, and ported petroleum to keep those economies run- continues aggressive military activity along the ning, both see their Sea Lines of Communica- disputed border regions (China Military Online, tions (SLOCs) as core vulnerabilities. In turn, they November 22, 2016). This is despite China’s are cultivating allies on each others’ doorsteps resolution of most disputed land borders with India improving its relations with Vietnam, 3 ChinaBrief January 13, 2016 including those with Russia and Vietnam. China the 52nd Mountain Brigade in the early 1990’s, has also continued construction of infrastructure and commander of the 14th Group Army (2005– to support military operations in a conflict. The 2008) before moving to assignments in Jinan current round of ambitious PLA reforms, MR. These experiences demonstrate extensive including creation of peacetime joint theater operational knowledge of mountain warfare, commands, will significantly increase joint making Zhao a good choice as WTC commander operations capabilities in the newly formed (Xinhua, February 1, 2016; The Beijing News, Western Theater Command with responsibility February 2, 2016; China Military Online, March 3, for the Indian strategic direction. [1] 2016). Each of the five new theater commands will The WTC is the largest theater and has complex focus on combat operations and enhancing joint terrain including desert and high mountains, training of subordinate forces based on wartime long borders, and challenging social conditions. missions. The new commands include the Theater missions include supporting the Peo- Eastern Theater Command (TC) based on the ple’s Armed Police Force maintaining internal former Nanjing Military Region (MR) responsible stability in the restive Tibet and Xinjiang regions. for Taiwan operations and territorial disputes Disaster relief requiring liaison with civilian or- with Japan; the Southern TC based on the ganizations is also an important theater mission. Guangzhou MR responsible for operations External responsibilities include responding to against Vietnam and the South China Sea possible unrest in Central Asia under the auspi- region, as well as providing forces for operations ces of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization in a Taiwan conflict; Western TC based on the (SCO). The SCO sponsored series of Peace Mis- former Chengdu and Lanzhou MRs; Northern TC sion exercises since 2005 have trained SCO based on Shenyang MR plus Inner Mongolia and forces for combined operations responding to Shandong Provinces responsible for responding large scale unrest. However, the WTC’s primary to potential instability on the Korean peninsula strategic direction is India and the contested or possibly supporting operations against Japan; border regions (Xinhua, August 18, 2014; China and a Central TC based on Beijing and Jinan MRs Military Online, March 3, 2016).
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