The End of Chinas Non-Intervention Policy in Africa

Focusing on China's evolving non-intervention policy in Africa, this book combines neoclassical realist theory with empirical data to analyze China's involvement in African civil wars. It examines key conflicts in Libya, South Sudan, and Mali, showcasing how the rise of non-Western powers influences intervention strategies. Through field research and expert interviews, it offers a comprehensive understanding of China's role in these conflicts, expanding the discourse on external interventions in civil wars beyond traditional Western perspectives.