Exclusive Economic Zone

Globalisation has lead to the development of SEZ’s along with Deng’s Open Door policy. Globalisation has given these SEZ’s both advantages and disadvantages and has lead to rapid economic growth but often compromised on the Chinese people. Socially, globalisation has both increased levels of Westernisation and increased development in the interior. Increased Westernisation has lead to both positive impacts with over 100 million Chinese

Special Economic Zones (SEZ) in India. Introduction A Special Economic Zone in short SEZ is a geographically bound zones where the economic laws in matters related to export and import are more broadminded and liberal as compared to rest parts of the country. SEZs are projected as duty free area for the purpose of trade, operations, duty and tariffs. SEZ units are self-contained and integrated having their own infrastructure and support services.  Within SEZs, a units may be set-up for the manufacture

fashion designers around the world, including Hong Kong, Tokyo, and Italy, although the major market is still in the U.S. They are looking to expand the production aspect of their business into china as it low operating costs, sits in a free trade zone and has more relaxed rules on chemicals used and imported in the region. Helen Martin founder and creator of L.A. Silks tasks George Liscomb with reaching out to the Chinese government and considering setting up a factory there. Eventually Liscomb

Parties in the South China Sea (DOC). The states surrounding the South China Sea possess 12 nautical miles territorial sea and 200 nautical miles exclusive economic zones (EEZs). Thus, the South China Sea is not only international waters, instead, it is also overlapping exclusive economic zones. According to UNCLOS, disputes over exclusive economic zones must be resolved through negotiations by the contending states. Many of these contending Southeast Asian states have negotiated their maritime boundaries

Research Proposal By: Caroline De Guzman 11558344 Submitted to: Ms. Orchid Cabatuando TECWRIT HFI12 March 1, 2016 Ms. Orchid Cabatuando Lecture Professor TECWRIT HFI12 De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde Dear Ms. Cabatuando: Here is a copy of my research proposal regarding the Spratly Islands dispute. I am to enumerate the claimant countries and tackle all the bases of their claims to be able to showcase which country has the heaviest claim over the sovereignty of the Spratlys

Paper Research Question: Has economic liberalization been occurring in the UAE? Economic Liberalization in the United Arab Emirates The economy in the United Arab Emirates has experienced substantial increases in the last 40 years. The UAE’s capabilities with the pearling and oil industries have given the region its necessary budgets to expand so rapidly. The economic policies in the UAE have gone through stages, since the birth of the region in 1971. Changes in economic welfare of the markets, and

Around the year 2015 China has started building artificial islands on disputed territory in the South China Sea for the purpose of resource mining, installment of surveillance and defensive infrastructures. Countries in the South China Sea that lay economic and territorial claims such as the Philippines, Malaysia, and Japan have expressed security concerns regarding China’s aggressive expansion unto territories such as the Spratyl Islands and Rubi Reef as China had increased security and surveillance

Immigration and Exclusionary Immigration Policies Anti-immigrant driven exclusive immigration policies barred Japanese and Chinese immigrants from immigrating to the United States and accessing the privileges of citizenship. Through the Immigration Acts of 1917, 1921, and 1924, the US government insured that Japanese and Chinese immigrants could not immigrate to the United States by creating an artificial geographic area or “Asiatic Barred Zone” that denied entry to any immigrants who migrated from this area—most

It is suggested that these zones will start out at about 100 km radius, however, this number can be debated. The size will be decided before colonization begins to ensure no future conflicts or disputes. In addition, the size can be up for expansion depending on need and mutual agreement from other colonies. Once the colonies have settled in their zone, the economic rules can begin. Bruhns and Haqq-Misra suggest that economic benefits can even be used to expand colonization

Amy Ly POL 122 30 November 2015 The Sino-Philippine South China Sea Conflict Introduction In addressing a long-time conflict, the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague ruled on 29 October 2015 that it will be holding hearings over a South China Sea territorial dispute filed by the Philippines against the People’s Republic of China. The South China Sea has been a region of large dispute over both unresolved island and maritime claims by the People’s Republic of China, Republic of China (Taiwan)