China’s Active Diplomacy in the Persian Gulf and its Effect on Iran's National Interests
Before Xi Jinping became president of China in 2012, the country’s strategy toward the Persian Gulf region was generally a strategy based on China’s considerable need to energy resources, given the fact that China was considered a developing country. Therefore, there was a generally one-way relationship, which started from Arab countries in the Persian Gulf region as suppliers of energy to China, and reached China on the other end, as buyer of that energy. ...
Esfandiar Omidbakhsh: 'If Iran's political relations with Russia had not been to the current level, there would never be discussions on FTA with the EEU'
Vali Kaleji: 'Any participation of Armenia in the Iranian energy plans is inherently valuable'
Morteza Rahmani Movahed: 'Iran is still facing challenges to become a preferred option to the Russian tourists'
Vadim Krukhin: 'Among the Middle East states, Iran has many historical and natural attractions which have remained unknown for the Russians'
Mehdi Sanaei: 'Iran welcomes any Russian partnership in the regional developments'
Mohsen Shariatinia: ‘There are different interpretations of Iran's role in the Silk Road’
China’s Active Diplomacy in the Persian Gulf and its Effect on Iran's National Interests
Tehran Summit and the Future of the Iranian-Turkish-Russian Triangle
JCPOA and Iran-Azerbaijan Economic Ties
Requirements for Making TAPI Pipeline Operational
Chabahar: Symbol of Iran's Resolve to Develop the Region
US Return to Old Policy in East Asia
Washington Strategy towards Chinese OBOR
Russia–Iran Strategic Partnership: Global Scale
