01749nab a22002777a 4500999001700000001000700017003001100024005001700035006001900052008004100071040003900112082001600151100002100167245005200188300003900240520104400279650001601323650002301339651001701362651001001379651001001389700001701399773002501416942001401441945001601455  c47775d47775048031CL-SaANEPE20211029000445.0a||||| |||| 00| 0 120612t2011    xx ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  aCL-SaANEPEcCL-SaANEPEdCL-SaANEPE  aUS.G/4/20111 aWilhelmse, Julie10aChinese - Russian convergence and Central Asia.  aVol. 16, nro. 4 (2011), p. 865-901  aSince the mid-1990s China's and Russia's strategic outlooks have gradually been converging. The two great powers have incrementally shed their mutual apprehensions and started a comprehensive and multifaceted cooperation in the Shangai Cooperacion Organization. Simultaneously, as ther rift between the US and Russia has opened up and the differences in their views on regional security in Eurasia have become even more evident. China's and Russia's quests for new models for regional security in Central Asia have gained ground. Enveloping the Central Asian states on issues of collective and energy security, both states are sternly against US dominance in international affairs. In this sence, they hace intimated a new geopolitical script around Central Asia. As their mutual interest hold sway over US influence regionally, questions remain on whether specific interest are compatible, or harbour new rivalries. Chinese-Russian interactin in Central Asia reveals that there might be limits to the future expnasion of their partnership 4aGEOPOLITICA 4aSEGURIDAD REGIONAL 4aASIA CENTRAL 4aRUSIA 4aCHINA1 aFlikke, Geir0 tGeopolitics.w020881  cREVA2ddc  aoss20120612