A Brief Analysis Of China'S Crisis Diplomacy Decision-Making In The Post-Cold War Era

The increasingly complex and demanding task for China in its management of international crises after the Cold War has been a matter of great concern within both its policy-making community and academia. Drawing upon its traditional concept of crisis management as well as experience from the conduct of foreign relations since the founding of the People's Republic, China has developed a highly effective and orderly policy-making mechanism for crisis diplomacy, trained a large number of outstanding diplomatic personnel, and attained remarkable achievements in this regard. In the future, it should have a better sense of management of external crises, put in place a fully functioning management mechanism and legal system, increase conceptual and theoretical creativeness in crisis, and constantly explore new paths in crisis diplomacy decision-making.