{"id":200296,"date":"2019-04-02T01:23:02","date_gmt":"2019-04-01T19:53:02","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.colombotelegraph.com\/?p=200296"},"modified":"2019-04-06T22:58:34","modified_gmt":"2019-04-06T17:28:34","slug":"geopolitical-scales-of-one-belt-one-road","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.colombotelegraph.com\/index.php\/geopolitical-scales-of-one-belt-one-road\/","title":{"rendered":"Geopolitical Scales Of One Belt One Road"},"content":{"rendered":"

By Asanga Abeyagoonasekera<\/a> –<\/strong><\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a>

Asanga Abeygoonasekera<\/p><\/div>\n

\u201cLet China sleep; when she wakes she will shake the world\u201d – <\/em>Napoleon Bonaparte<\/p>\n

In the year 1271 in the 13th<\/sup> century a young Venetian begins a 24 years trek to emperor Kublai Khan\u2019s court in Cambulac – modern day Beijing and returned\u00a0 on a different route. He visited the\u00a0 Indian ocean island of Sri Lanka on his way\u00a0 home. This historic route traveled was later named \u201cSeidenstrasse\u201d (Silk Road) by a German geographer Ferdinand von Richthofen in 1877.<\/p>\n

Further back in \u201cWestern\u201d history, during the reign of emperor Marcus Aurelius (161-180 CE) Chinese silk was the most valued commodity in Rome. In a manner of history repeating itself\u00a0 Robert Kaplan a contemporary writer aptly titled his latest book\u00a0 \u201cThe return of the Marco Polo\u2019s world\u201d. Argument and speculation surrounding a revival of this world rang true with an MOU between Italy and China connected Rome to Beijing and her network at the highest levels. Italy is\u00a0 the first G7 country to endorse China\u2019s Silk Road the One Belt One Road(OBOR). The Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte opened the doors for the dragon to re-enter Europe, just as President Rajapaksa pledged its support for the grand strategic Chinese project to enter Sri Lanka five years ago.<\/p>\n

Few months ago, I was visiting NATO headquarters in Brussels with some scholars from Asia, at the meeting a question was raised, will NATO ever bring China and South China Sea to its agenda? The answer was a clear no. It is far from its global agenda. Today, the Trump administration has tabled the Chinese agenda into NATO, especially on Chinese infrastructure projects and telecommunications expansions in Europe. This is with particular reference to Chinese telecom giant Huawei\u2019s investment in Europe\u2019s 5G infrastructure network. It is seen by some as a Trojan horse for Beijing\u2019s digital espionage. Jens Stoltenberg the NATO Secretary-General made a comment at a speech stating that China\u2019s rise also presents a challenge with its investment in Europe\u2019s critical infrastructure, including its fifth generation, or 5G, wireless communications networks.<\/p>\n

With the new development of Huawei seen as a national security threat in the United States, the United States has threatened to curb intelligence cooperation with allies that allowed Huawei to build up new mobile internet infrastructure. More than 70% of Sri Lanka\u2019s mobile network is on Chinese infrastructure belonging to Huawei and ZTE. Itis important to see how Sri Lanka will manage its US relationship when awarding the next tender to Huawei.\u00a0 The Chinese foothold is seen very clearly with its infrastructure projects in Sri Lanka and many other South Asian countries.<\/p>\n

Looking at Italy\u2019s entry into OBOR and China\u2019s surrounding commercial influences at important ports, including Rotterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, and Piraeus, China has already placed its strategic foot print in the European continent. It could influence future policy decisions in favor of ChinaThis clearly weakens a US liberal hegemonic grip in Europe.The Trump administration will use NATO to curb\u00a0 rising Chinese influence in Europe . This will be in addition to an existing\u00a0 incomplete list of duties, including to deter Russia and wars in Middle east and Afghanistan.<\/p>\n

Marco Polo is described\u00a0 by President Xi during his visit to Italy as\u00a0 the \u201cfirst bridge\u201d between Italy and China.The modern version is\u00a0 more sophisticated with network of ports, railways, tunnels and other infrastructure spanning 60 countries over land and sea. In a lecture held at the Venetian University Ca\u2019Foscari in 2016, I highlighted the significance of the OBOR and its influence to Sri Lanka including the Hambathota Port and how the $1trillion OBOR will influence the geopolitics of Eurasia. Today, Professor Renzo Cavalieri, at Ca\u2019 Foscari University of Venice says \u201cEveryone is somehow involved in the project but no other G7 country has signed an MoU of this kind\u2026what Italy has done, in quite a disordered way, is take a step ahead to create something which, so far, is not that strong in content but is quite important symbolically\u201d.<\/p>\n

Italy ignored Brussels, despite EU commission\u2019s paper issued last week branding China as a \u201csystemic rival\u201d, threatening to regulate Chinese investment in Europe and highlighting the security risk over Huawei 5G network. Italy did not consult Brussels nor Washington when signing the MOU, the geopolitical calculation has been made to move ahead with China just like 12 other EU nations who had signed MOUs on OBOR before Italy. In the future it is clear many other countries in Europe will follow Italy\u2019s position owing\u00a0 to China\u2019s expanding economic power and failure of Brussels to adopt a common policy on China that could benefit all EU nations. While some nations like France and Germany are benefiting from Chinese trade, Italy and southern European nations feel left out. This imbalance of trade with China will open bilateral prospects for the southern nations and former soviet bloc nations in central Asia.<\/p>\n

I witnessed the same during a visit to Kazakstan, Astana where the Central Asian country with its hard steppe zone of black rich soil is a testimony to Beijing\u2019s attempt to dominate its central Asian minority areas. Kaplan describes this situation as \u201csmothering them (central Asian states) with development, even as the Chinese build urban nodes for a postmodern Silk Road of long-distance highways, railways, and energy pipelines linking China with the former Soviet republics nearby\u201d.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a>

Diagram S.0 – Image Credits: The Future is Asian (2019) by Parag Khanna<\/p><\/div>\n

With its connected geography Europe and Asia are the two most significant regions in global trade. According to Parag Khanna (Diagram S.0) they account for\u00a0\u00a0 $1.6 trillion more than the transatlantic at $1.3 trillion and US-Asia at $1.4 trillion. The US power balance in Eurasia is at decline.\u00a0 Stephen Walt argues that this is due to liberal hegemony spelled out after the Cold War with a misleading foreign policy followed by one leader after another from Clinton, Bush, Obama and now Trump. United States interference, to entanglement on regime changes in the Middle East has not economically benefited them. Protecting and restoring democracy agenda to win the local communities has failed due to its double standards.<\/p>\n

China on the other hand prefers to only strengthen economic and trade agenda of OBOR supporting nations. In this equation the existing global power United States has accused the emerging power China on \u201cPredatory loans\u201d or “Debt trap diplomacy quoting Sri Lanka at many occasions. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo citing Huawei in Budapest said \u201cBeijing\u2019s handshake sometimes comes with strings, strings that will leave Hungary indebted both politically and economically,\u201d. French President Emmanuelle Macron has warned saying Beijing \u201ctook advantage of our division\u201d. Whatever the criticism China keeps winning nation after another into its global agenda.<\/p>\n

In Sri Lanka the division on the Beijing factor is deep and polarized. This is reflected through our policy makers who are engaged with the two spheres of influence – the US and China. Our nation\u2019s policy makers are deficient in articulating foreign policy and oscillate between two increasingly divided fractions of\u00a0 Washington and\/or Beijing. The two fractions are further supported by proxy nations such as India, Japan with US and Russia with China. Not only does the pendulum swing with greater frequency between poles, but the swings themselves have become more extreme and visible..It spins on security and power projection, a clear example was the US aircraft carrier John C. Stennis navigated\u00a0 Sri Lankan waters few week ago followed by1000 Australian troops with their four vessels who has docked in Colombo and Trincomalee this week, soon to be followed by the Chinese frigates in a few months\u2019 time. Another example of the pendulum\u2019s swing between the\u00a0 poles is on issues surrounding Sri Lanka\u2019s strategic infrastructure including ports and airports andpower grids.<\/p>\n

This short term vision which lacks strategic depth has a significant threat to the national security. If the Government of Sri Lanka decides to award Mattala Airport to India who could be seen as a proxy pulling the strings towards the big power, it will be a move to counterbalance Chinese influence and clearly not an economic decision. Chinese built Mattala airport sitting 25 km from Hambanthota Port is now on discussion, since Government lacks a strategic path it has only a leasing out path thinking on short term economic benefits.\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

According to the\u00a0 RAND corporation- a leading US think tank \u201cChina sees its security environment in terms of four concentric circles\u201d in the grand strategy of OBOR first targeting the developing nations and then the developed nations. First innermost ring encompasses China\u2019s existing geography, second ring contains the land and water body directly adjacent to China. This periphery is most essential for stability of China. Third ring consist of entire Asia-Pacific and Fourth ring is everything beyond Asia (Figure S.1 from RAND). The report highlights the significant growing influence of China in these circles over time particularly\u00a0 in\u00a0 developing countries.\u00a0 \u201cChina could setup more military bases, although may not call them bases\u201d in these countries argues RAND.<\/p>\n

As for the report Sri Lanka fall in the Third circle, what you witness is nations in the Second and Third circle have migrated from non-binding MOUs to \u201cPivotal Regional Partnerships (PRP)\u201d with China. Nations like Italy in the Fourth circle will also follow just like the Latin American nations to establish PRPs with China. China could establish PRPs but its pivotal OBOR partner nations should understand how China might act economically, diplomatically and militarily vis-a-vis the United States in time of conflict or peace.<\/p>\n

Many nations see OBOR as a solution for economic prosperity only through an economic vantage point.\u00a0 The geopolitical prism must be addressed for it holds more implications to the nation and its internal policies on the long run.<\/p>\n

*Asanga Abeyagoonasekera is the author of \u201cSri Lanka at Crossroads\u201d(2019), Director General of the National Security Think Tank of Sri Lanka (INSSSL) under the Sri Lanka Defence Ministry, views expressed are authors own<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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